Crossword clues for doh
doh
- What Homer Simpson might say if there's no beer in the fridge
- Utterance after spilling a Duff beer
- Utterance accompanying a head slap
- The Simpsons exclamation
- The fibre of the gomuti palm
- Springfield grunt
- Sound made by Homer Simpson
- Something said with a facepalm
- Slap-on-the-forehead cry
- Simpsonian utterance
- Simpsonian institution?
- Simpsonian cry
- Simpson's interjection
- Shout on 'The Simpsons'
- Self-critical cry
- Scale note: Var
- Response to dropping donuts and so forth
- Reaction to a Duff beer spill, maybe
- Play-___ (toy clay)
- Play-___ (modeling clay brand)
- Play-___ (kids' clay)
- Play-___ (kiddie clay)
- Play-___ (kid's molding material)
- Play-___ (charter inductee of the Toy Hall of Fame)
- Play-___ (charter inductee of the National Toy Hall of Fame)
- Play-___ (brand of toy modeling clay)
- Play-___ (brand of modeling clay)
- Play-___ (alternative to modeling clay)
- Play-___ (1956 invention)
- Play-__ (kiddie clay)
- Play-__ (kid stuff)
- Play- --
- Play clay
- Outburst from Bart's dad
- Oaf's utterance
- Noted cartoon catchphrase
- Note of scale: Var
- Musical note (Var.)
- Marge hears this a lot
- Latter-day "Drat!"
- It's listed as "(annoyed grunt)" in "The Simpsons" scripts
- If Homer stubs his toe, he goes ''___!''
- Homeric outburst?
- Homeric outburst
- Homeric lament?
- Homeric exclamation?
- Homeric exclamation
- Homer's word
- Homer's head-slapping cry
- Homer's grunt
- Homer's catchphrase
- Homer's "I'm an idiot!"
- Homer's "How stupid of me!"
- Homer's "Heck!"
- Homer Simpson's vexed cry
- Homer Simpson's syllable
- Homer Simpson's signature outburst
- Homer Simpson's outburst
- Homer Simpson's frustrated outburst
- Homer Simpson's frustrated cry
- Homer Simpson's expletive
- Homer Simpson's exasperated cry
- Homer Simpson's contribution to the O.E.D
- Homer Simpson's annoyed grunt
- Homer Simpson's "stupid me" exclamation
- Homer Simpson's "Rats!"
- Homer Simpson's "Oops!"
- Homer Simpson's "contribution" to the "OED"
- Homer Simpson word
- Homer Simpson epithet
- Homer says it a lot
- Homer outcry
- Homer call?
- Holler from Homer
- Head-slapping word from Homer
- Head-slapping expression
- Head-slapping cry
- Head-slapping comment
- Head-slapper's shout
- Hand-to-head cry
- Grunt often heard by Marge
- Fox cry?
- First note: Var
- Expression of frustration or anger
- Exclamation written in scripts as "(annoyed grunt)"
- Exclamation on "The Simpsons"
- Exclamation often prompted by Bart Simpson
- Exclamation by a famous citizen of Springfield
- Exclamation also said by Bart a few times
- Dropped-donut reaction for Homer
- Disappointed sound from Homer Simpson
- Cry with an apostrophe
- Cry on 'The Simpsons'
- Cry often heard by Lisa Simpson
- Cry heard after a doughnut is dropped, perhaps
- Cry from the safety inspector of Springfield Nuclear Power Plant
- Cry after missing something obvious
- Cry a channel surfer might hear a few minutes after the final ticks of "60 Minutes"
- Contemporary lament
- Comment from Homer Simpson
- Classic catchphrase
- Catchphrase introduced around the same time as "don't have a cow, man"
- Castellaneta cry upon seeing "(annoyed grunt)" in scripts
- Cartoon word said while wincing
- Cartoon "How dumb can I be!"
- Blunderer's cry
- A word from Homer
- 2001 OED addition that cites "The Simpsons"
- #6 on TV Land's 100 greatest television catchphrases
- "Yeah, that's what they all say. They all say ___": Chief Wiggum
- "The Simpsons" exclamation
- "Simpsons" cry
- "Oh no, stupid me!"
- "I'm such a moron!"
- "I should have thought of that!"
- "I left the oven on!"
- "I left the iron on!"
- "I goofed again, Marge!"
- "I can't believe I just did that!"
- "I am such an idiot!," Homer Simpson-style
- "How stupid am I?!"
- "How could I be so silly?!"
- "Boy, am I an idiot!"
- "(annoyed grunt)," to Dan Castellaneta
- "___-in' in the Wind" (episode of "The Simpsons")
- 'I'm an idiot!'
- ''Simpsons'' outburst
- Play-_____ (kids' art medium)
- Homer Simpson exclamation
- Play-___ (modeling clay)
- Cry from Homer Simpson
- "How stupid of me!"
- Play conclusion?
- "How dumb of me!"
- Outburst from Homer Simpson
- "Stupid me!"
- Homeric cry?
- Cartoon cry
- Simpson exclamation
- Quote from Homer
- Homer Simpson outburst that sounds like the first syllable of his favorite food
- Cry made with a head-slap
- Schnook's cry
- Cry on "The Simpsons"
- "I am such a dummy!"
- Exclamation added to the O.E.D. in 2001
- Dumbbell's cry
- "I am such an idiot!"
- "What a moron I am!"
- "Dumb, dumb, dumb!" to Homer Simpson
- Exclamation from a blockhead
- "Am I an idiot!" to Homer
- Bart Simpson hears it a lot
- Cry accompanying a head slap
- "What an idiot I am!"
- Interjection added to the O.E.D. in 2001
- Spoken word that's a sound trademark of 20th Century Fox
- Head-slapper's cry
- Play-___ (kid's stuff)
- "I am an idiot!"
- Sound trademark of 20th Century Fox
- Cry heard at Moe's bar
- Line from Homer
- Homer Simpson's exclamation
- "How could I do that?!"
- "I'm such a fool!"
- "How silly of me!"
- "Silly me!"
- Cartoon exclamation that's been in the Oxford English Dictionary since 2001
- Outburst accompanying a facepalm
- "How stupid am I!"
- Homer Simpson cry
- "Why did I do that?!"
- Exclamation from Homer
- The syllable naming the first (tonic) note of any major scale in solmization
- Exclamation with an apostrophe
- First note: Var.
- Scale note: Var.
- Silly me!
- Note that is stupid!
- Note that conveys annoyance
- Note on hospital discharge
- Party hard? What an idiot I am!
- I’m an idiot and party hard
- The note C
- Cry of dismay
- Homer's interjection
- Homer's cry
- "What was I thinking?"
- Homer's exclamation
- Homer Simpson shout
- Homer's outburst
- Homer's outcry
- Homer Simpson's cry of frustration
- "Boy, am I dumb!"
- Homer's lament
- Homer Simpson's shout
- Homer Simpson expletive
- "I'm an idiot!"
- Homer Simpson's catchword
- "Simpsons" word added to the OED
- Word from Homer Simpson
- Simpson outburst
- Shout from Homer Simpson
- Play-___ (modeling compound)
- "I goofed!"
- Play-___ (kids' art medium)
- Outburst popularized in the 1990s
- Oaf's cry
- Homer Simpson utterance
- Homer Simpson says it
- Homer output
- Homer exclamation
- [Head slap]
- Word indicating Homer's blown it again
- Word accompanying a head-slap
- Verbal facepalm
- Slap-on-the-head cry
- Play-__: kids' clay
- Play-___ (kid's clay)
- Play-___ (fun clay)
- Play-___ (brand of clay used by kids)
- Play follower
- Homeric interjection?
- Homeric expression
- Homer's shout
- Homer's holler
- Homer's "Stupid me!"
- Homer Simpson's utterance
- Homer Simpson's frustrated exclamation
- Homer Simpson's contribution to the OED
- Homer Simpson grunt
- Homer holler
- Cry with a head slap
- Cartoon cringe catchphrase
- "That was stupid of me!"
- "Simpsons" shout
- "Simpsons" exclamation
- "Shoulda thought of that"
- "I'm such an idiot!"
- "I'm so stupid!"
- "I messed up, Bart!"
- "I just realized I messed up" outburst
- "I blew it," to Homer
- "I am so stupid!"
- "How could I not see that?!"
- "How could I be so stupid?"
- "Dumb, dumb, dumb!"
- "Boy, am I stupid!"
- 'Stupid me!'
- ''Simpsons'' shout
- Word with a Homer head-slap
- Word spoken with a head slap
- Word heard by Marge a lot, I imagine
The Collaborative International Dictionary
doh
doh \doh\ (d[=o]), n. the syllable naming the first (tonic) note of any major diatonic scale in solmization, usually written do.
Syn: do, ut.
Wiktionary
doh
Etymology 1 alt. Expresses surprise and consternation at a stupid mistake made by oneself, or another person. interj. Expresses surprise and consternation at a stupid mistake made by oneself, or another person. Etymology 2
n. (context music English) An anglicised spelling of do. A syllable used in solfège to represent the first and eighth tonic of a major scale.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Doh
D'oh! is an exclamation popularized by the fictional character Homer Simpson.
Doh, D'oh, or DOH may refer to:
Usage examples of "doh".
We had to sneak through some checkpoints, and I swear to you, Doh, I thought for sure we were gonna get killed.
Antonia has three chords that live together in the first three frets, doh, re, and sol, and they all need two fingers apiece to stop them.
I play sol, and I move it one space across and I make the doh, and they ring in each others' aftermath like soprano and alto in the same key in a Tuscan song.