dooced

English

Etymology 1

Adjective

dooced (comparative more dooced, superlative most dooced)

(dated, dialect) Deuced.

Adverb

dooced (comparative more dooced, superlative most dooced)

(dated, dialect) Deuced.
- 1884, George Augustus Sala, Quite Alone‎^[1], page 18:
  Should have liked to belong to that set, only they drank so dooced hard.
- 1878, John Byrne Leicester Warren, Salvia Richmond:
  "Dooced good fishing in Blankshire," threw in Charlie Mayne.

Etymology 2

Coined in 2002 from Dooce, the pseudonym of American blogger Heather Armstrong, who was dismissed for blogging about her work and colleagues, +‎ -ed.

Verb

dooced

(Internet slang) Dismissed from one's job as a result of one's actions on the Internet.
- 2007, Erik Ringmar, A Blogger's Manifesto:
  Bill Poon in California got dooced from a burger joint when he posted a picture of his boss on MySpace.
- 2007, Laurie J Mullins, Management and Organisational Behaviour:
  Careless blogging can get you dooced.