Non-standard; possibly a playful or dialectal variant meaning to dress up or make something look nice.
"The kids wanted to doodie up their bedroom with streamers and balloons."
A very rare or non-standard variant possibly meaning to dress up or decorate. Not a recognized standard English phrasal verb.
Not a standard phrasal verb. Possibly a playful or dialectal form of 'doll up' or 'dress up'.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
Non-standard; possibly a playful or dialectal variant meaning to dress up or make something look nice.
"The kids wanted to doodie up their bedroom with streamers and balloons."
This expression is not attested in standard dictionaries and has no established meaning in mainstream English. It may be a playful, childish, or highly regional/idiosyncratic form. ESL learners should avoid using it.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
Listen to native speakers using "doodie up" in real YouTube videos — click a clip to watch it on Looplines.
Swap in when you want variety — tap a linked one to explore it.
Jump to every phrasal verb built on the same verb, particle, or level.