| doctor |
Comes from Latin, "docere" meaning "to teach," defined by Webster's dictionary as one who is skilled or specializing in the healing arts, especially a physician, surgeon, chiropractor, dentist or veterinarian who is licensed to practice.
Ãâó: www.applegatechiropractic.com/glossary1.php
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|---|---|
| dock |
To make controlled physical contact with another skydiver while in freefall; or, when building canopy formations, with another jumper's canopy.
Ãâó: www.combatmagazine.ws/S4/MILTERMS/PARATERM.HTM
|
| doctrine |
That which is held to be true by any person, sect, or school; especially, in religion, a tenet, or body of tenets
Ãâó: www.innvista.com/culture/religion/diction.htm
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| Doca |
Abbreviation of Spain's Denominaci? de Origen Calificada.
Ãâó: www.fogwells.com/webworks/glossary/c-e.html
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| doc |
Abbreviation in Italy of Denominazione de Origine Controllata, and in Portugal of Denominação de Origem Controlada.
Ãâó: www.fogwells.com/webworks/glossary/c-e.html
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| DOC | relating to or consisting of or derived from documents |
|---|---|
| DOC | a film or TV program presenting the facts about a person or event |
| DOC | documentary validation |
| DOC | program listings or technical manuals describing the operation and use of programs |
| DOC | confirmation that some fact or statement is true |
| DOC | officially documented |
| DOC | furnished with or supported by documents |
| DOC | established as genuine |
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