A fork of Rural Dictionary
To be extremely drunk to the extent that you see alligators in your toilet, but you believe you are sober.
Person 1: OMG THERES AN ALLIGATOR IN MY TOILETTTT!!!!!
Person 2: Dude... Are you drunk?
Person 1: I ISD DOBER I SWEAR!
Extraordinary luck that seems to be prevalent to a certain individual, despite all logic.
"I heard he won the lottery twice in a row...he's got dat dober luck".
Using the Scottish phrase dober meaning cock. Dober cheeks can be applied to anyone who sucks alot of cock or used as an insult to offend someone who doesn't necessarily suck alot of cock.
It can be used to describe sluts or simply to wind up your friend with the shortest fuse.
Honestly this girl I'm seeing is minted, she totally has Dober cheeks.
Please may I have a troll you male genitalia
Guy one: "'Gis a gonk ya dober!"
Guy two: "Pardon?"
Guy one: *gets out urban dictionary* "Please may I have a troll you male genitalia.
Guy two: Sorry gave my last one away yesterday.
Dobers (noun) /ˈdoʊ.bərz/
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
"Do you think it will snow tomorrow?"
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
Dobers (noun) /ˈdoʊ.bərz/
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
"Do you think it will snow tomorrow?"
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
"I missed the last bus home."
"Dobers, that's rough." (Too bad)
"I got the job I interviewed for last week!"
"Dobers!! We have to celebrate" (congratulations/expressing excitement)