duss

See also: dušš

English

Etymology

From dust, having the same meaning.

Verb

duss (third-person singular simple present dusses, present participle dussing, simple past and past participle dussed)

  1. (slang) To leave; to scram.
    • 2018, Guy Gunaratne, In Our Mad and Furious City:
      There was an empty table and chair being prepared. But them Muhaji olders were telling me to duss so I dussed, ennet. I walked away watching that empty table, chair and microphone at the entrance.

References
  • Tony Thorne (2014) “duss”, in Dictionary of Contemporary Slang, 4th edition, London,  […]: Bloomsbury
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