doc
- noun
- /dɑk/
- Informal
- I saved the important doc on my computer for easy access.
- a shared doc
- Google Doc
- a UN doc
I mean, we're starting the new docs process now.
- I mean, we're starting the new docs process now.
- Vast majority of docs, we need to leave them alone.
- But you did the title of your doc involve the word fast movers?
- And from that I'll upload it to Google Docs and then I'll dissect it and ask.
- Things like Google Docs actually works, so does Gmail.
- And I read a Google doc about compulsory heterosexuality.
- Well, Click Up is the one tool to house all your tasks, projects, docs, goals, spreadsheets, and more.
- So that's just one simple example, which is like off the shelf Google Docs and Zoom.
Examples
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It's just one Google doc for the entire company and basically it's open format.
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We created a Google Doc (see figure 4) and shared it with the class.
Academic text (2013) -
You want to send the doc anyway?
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Look, I just need your doc for a minute.
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Do you put the Google Doc link in the alarm?
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So in here we can edit our doc settings.
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Things like Google Docs actually works, so does Gmail.
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You also get mail, drive, docs, VPN, and even a password manager.
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Google Maps, Google Docs, Audible again, and that's about it.
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OK, maybe we can note that in the Google Docs, whoever is commenting on Nathan's.
Synonyms
A container for keeping papers and records
A paper or electronic file that gives official information
A collection of information saved on a computer under a name
A formal paper that gives information or records facts
Idioms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Doc is also a short form of document, which comes from an old Latin word documentum from docere, meaning 'something that shows' or 'teaches'. So a doc today is any paper or digital file that 'shows' information, which is why people call files 'docs'.