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dowse "

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    • \ ˈdau̇z 

    • \ ˈdau̇s \

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    [Verb]  | "dowse" 


    1: to plunge into water

    2: to throw a liquid on : drench

    3: slosh

    [Verb]  | "dowse" | \ ˈdau̇z \


    1: to use a divining rod

    2: to find (something, such as water) by dowsing


    Origin: 1691 ;

     Origin unknown;

    [Verb]  | "douse" | \ ˈdau̇s \


    1: to plunge into water

    2: to throw a liquid on : drench

    3: slosh


    Origin: 1566 ;

     Of obscure origin ;

      * Note : 16th-century douse "to strike, inflict a blow on" see: {dxt|douse:3||} may be related but is remote in sense;

    [Verb]  | "douse" 


    1: to cause to cease burning;


      * e.g., " ... douse the campfire before leaving in the morning "





    2: to make wet;


      * e.g., " ... the heavy rains thoroughly doused the tourists strolling the town streets "





    3: to sink or push (something) briefly into or as if into a liquid;


      * e.g., " ... douse the grapes in water to remove any grit "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





     [ "dowse" ]

    1: These is used when something is really good or cool, and makes you shocked

      * e.g.,  ... That’s so dowse 

     [ "dowsing" ]

    1: The ability to find people, artefacts or substances by use of maps, pictures or physically being in a place are currently the most popular applications of Dowsing. Most dowsers use two 'dowsing rods' and/or a pendulum. The rods, traditionally known as 'Wishing Rods', are formed into an L shape and are usually made of copper although the oldest known material was wood, usually forked Hazel branches along with Apple, Beech and Alder. (It is said that metal coat hangers work just as well!). One rod is held in each hand and you have located what it is you are looking for when the rods cross.

      * e.g.,  ... dowsing is sometinmes used to help find broken pipes underground. 

     [ "dowsing rod" ]

    1: A forked stick used to find underground water. Shaped like a Y. When there's water, the straight part of the stick moves towards the ground.

      * e.g.,  ... I tried a dowsing rod on several occasions & it Always found water! I used a simple stick & it worked, to my amazement! 

     [ "Dirty Dowsing Rod" ]

    1: A sexual act in which a man exposes his boner in a public outdoor area, wandering aimlessly while pointing it towards the ground. When he randomly chooses to stop, he immediately proceeds to rub one out on the ground beneath him. If asked what he is doing, he explains he is dowsing for a well.

      * e.g.,  ... ) Jenny saw someone performing a dirty dowsing rod in Central Park this morning as she was going for a jog. 

     [ "Dowse" ]

    1: Bear mace

      * e.g.,  ... "I'ma dowse tf out of that pussy" "Yo u got the dowse" 

     No results from Words API...

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