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See also: dub, DUB, dub-, and Dub.

English

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Etymology 1

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Clipping of Dubliner

Pronunciation

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Noun

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Dub (plural Dubs)

  1. (Ireland, colloquial) A Dubliner.
    • 1993, Mary P. Corcoran, Irish Illegals: Transients Between Two Societies, page 138:
      There is a distinction between Dubliners on the one hand and "rednecks" on the other. [] The Dubs historically went to Liverpool and Birmingham, so they don't have the connections.
    • 1994, Patrick O'Dea, A Class of Our Own: Conversations About Class in Ireland, page 51:
      I did the Pat Kenny show one night and talked about coming from the bottom up, and I got numerous letters, saying to hear somebody with a Dub accent running the brewery was unbelievable.
    • 2018, Sally Rooney, “Three Months Later (March 2014)”, in Normal People:
      Eric released her, grinning. You're a Dub anyway, he said.

Etymology 2

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Proper noun

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Dub

  1. (after a qualification) Abbreviation of University of Dublin, used especially following post-nominal letters indicating status as a graduate.[1]

References

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See also

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Anagrams

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Czech

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Etymology

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From dub (oak).

Pronunciation

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Proper noun

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Dub m anim (female equivalent Dubová)

  1. a male surname

Declension

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Further reading

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  • Dub”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)