Doucet, Dowcet
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 80
One of the testicles of a stag. Douceur, (doo-sér',) n. [Fr., from doux, sweet; Lat. dulcis. See DULCET.) A present, gift, or honorarium; a bribe. - Sprightline or agreeability of manner. Douche, ( doosh ,) n. [Fr., from Lat. duco , to conduct.] A jet of water directed with some degree of force on to some diseased part of the body, with a view to strengthen it. Doucine, (doo'sên,) n. [Fr.) ( Arch . ) A moulding, concave above and convex below. Doud Station, in Iowa , a post-office of Van Buren co. Dough, ( do ,) n. [A. S. dah , from deawian , to wet; Icel. deig , dough. A ma composed of flour or meal moistened and kneaded, but not baked; paste or sponge of bread.
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