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- dr’r’r’r’r’r’r’r’r’r’r.
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n. the “rapid rattling” of the agitated Black-eared Shrike Babbler, as described in A Guide to the Birds of Southeast Asia by Craig Robson.

- drhds.
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interj. an interjection coined by François Rabelais in the novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, spoken by a native of the imaginary “Lanternland.”

- drmpf.
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n. an incomprehensible utterance of pain, from the ubiquitous German joke about a man mistakenly diagnosed with hemorrhoids who tells the proctologist, “get someone with longer fingers—I have a sore throat!” See also hgmmm, hlmpfmr, hmmgmr.

- Drrr.
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n. a mispronunciation of the title “Dr.”

 | <Lynne told her physician that she wanted to be referred to as Ms. Atkinson. He sarcastically replied, “If you are Ms., then call me Drrr. —Pamela E. Butler, Self-Assertion for Women.> |
- drrr.
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n. door, as spoken by someone “slurring his words out of pure exhaustion,” as in the novel Doona by Anne McCaffrey.

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