doc

noun
/dɒk/UK/dɑk/US

Etymology

From doctor by shortening.

Definitions

  1. A doctor.

  2. A document, especially (in professional jargon) a piece of technical documentation or…

    A document, especially (in professional jargon) a piece of technical documentation or legal evidence.

    • [see title]
  3. A documentary.

    • If you think watching a doc about a spelling bee isn't the most entertaining way to spend ninety minutes, think again.
    • On the subject of fat men, I was watching a doc about a mountain of flab called Paul last night and Ludo said that he was very proud that the fattest man in the world was English.
    • Fire in Paradise mixes the nigh-unbearable tension of docs such as Free Solo and Cartel Land with the sad reportage of An Inconvenient Truth.
  4. + 9 more definitions
    1. Clipping of doctorate.

    2. A nickname for a medical doctor, a person with an advanced educational degree, or a…

      A nickname for a medical doctor, a person with an advanced educational degree, or a learned person.

      • I'm not feeling too well, Doc.
    3. A common form of address for combat medics, especially naval hospital corpsmen.

      • Doc was awarded a Navy Cross after she ran through a minefield to get to an injured marine.
    4. A Doc Marten shoe or boot.

      • Nice pair of Docs you've got on there, bro!
    5. Any of several controlled designations of origin for wine, cheese, or other products

      • Near-synonym: AOC
    6. Initialism of drug of choice.

    7. Initialism of Department of Corrections.

    8. Initialism of dissolved organic carbon.

    9. Initialism of Department of Commerce.

      • Once the scoping meeting has been held and after the public comment period closes, the Commissioner of the DOC will issue a scoping decision describing the issues and alternatives that will be evaluated in the EA.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for doc. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA