to do it
- phrasal verb
- /duː ɪt/
- NSFW
- Do it, Steve.
Examples
-
Please, let's do it.
-
They decided to do it after a romantic dinner together.
-
-Yeah, I do it all the time.
-
And we always do it right
-
Which is exactly why we're going to do it.
-
I'll give you a thousand dollars if you do it.
-
If a Greek can do it, we can do it.
-
Let's do it.
-
After months of dating, they finally chose to do it on a weekend getaway.
-
She felt ready to do it after discussing their feelings openly.
Synonyms
To have sex with someone
To touch each other's private parts for physical pleasure
To have sex with another person
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone
Have sex with someone you love or care about
To have sex with someone, said as a rude word
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone, usually in a short, casual way
Have sex with another person, often when not married
To have sex with someone, used as a rude word
To have sex with someone
Have sex with someone
To have sex, usually used for animals or in biology
To have sex, often used in a polite way to mean to get married
To have sex with someone
To have physical contact with someone for pleasure, usually in a casual way
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone, used in informal British English
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone
Have sex with someone for fun without feelings
To have sex with someone
To have sex with someone because you really want them
To have sex briefly in a casual way
Antonyms
How Explicit
- Offensive
- NSFW
- NSFW
- NSFW
- NSFW
Surface Forms
Morphology
do + it
The sexual sense of 'do it' is a euphemistic, idiomatic extension rather than a predictable composition of 'do' (perform) + 'it' (a neutral pronoun); the phrase is intentionally vague and relies on pragmatic/colloquial knowledge. A B1 learner who knows the constituents would not reliably infer the specific meaning 'have sexual intercourse' without prior exposure or contextual clues, so the expression is opaque.
Etymology
The verb do it likely comes from using do as a general word for 'perform' and adding it as a vague word for the action. People used this indirect, polite phrase instead of naming the sexual act, so do it came to mean 'to have sex'.