| 释义 |
didi; dee-dee
verb
to leave US, 1964
From the Vietnamese word di (goodbye) adapted by US soldiers during the war and made into a verb.- DI DI! Get lost! Bug out! — Ken Melvin, Sorry ’Bout That, p. 96, 1966
- Besides, the VC are going to di di mau out of that village[.] — Stan Lee, The ’Nam, p. 83, 1987
- The safest thing to do was di di south down the wood line and just lay low. — Larry Chambers, Recondo, p. 76, 1992
- “Got to dee-dee, Dave. Call me,” Dallas said. — James Lee Burke, Pegasus Descending, p. 4, 2006
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