Dos [noun]

At the end of the stone bridge, at the ponte dos tres pontes, next to Recife, the guards are more numerous and strict.

"Keep cool, Wes," MacHenery whispered to his opponent as they dos-à-doed back into position.

His brother Lawrence having fallen ill of consumption, Washington went with him to Barba-dos, where he had an attack of smallpox.

The "Dos Estrellas" Mine is yet another example of this successful district.

There are very few lakes in Brazil, and only one worth speaking of—the Lagoa dos Platos—which is 150 miles long.

Dats all right, den, when dos I git de munny und de sperrits, fore I wotes ur arterwurds?

Saks a live, white man, dos yer aim to massercree fokes fo und aft?

Calling males from Copuyo and Dos Aguas were pale yellowish tan.

We was workin' the rodeo back of Dos Cabezas when we come across a seven-year ol' black horse that was an outlaw.

The Tepahues were 'habitadores de una pennsula que forman dos rios brazos del Mayo al Oriente de los de esta nacion.'