英和和英

動詞

DoorDash (third-person singular simple present DoorDashes, present participle DoorDashing, simple past and past participle DoorDashed)

1. (informal, neologism, transitive) To order, pick up, or deliver (food or goods) using the DoorDash app or service.
   • 2022 February 4, Ian Bogost, “The Internet Is Just Investment Banking Now”, in The Atlantic‎, archived from the original on 6 February 2022:

     But also: all of the banking transactions you carry out, each phrase you dictate to Alexa, each scan of a UPS package en route to your door, every record of a COVID-19 PCR test in your Labcorp account, every bucket of wings you DoorDashed.

   • 2024 August 4, Susan J. Gemas, “Harris has managed to unite wine moms and lefty bros — for now”, in Michigan Advance‎, archived from the original on 17 August 2024:

     And then there are the Millennial/Gen Z guys (at least online) who think all that is cringe “wine mom” stuff and resent that they’re the ones who stood in the way of the nirvana of a Bernie Sanders socialist presidency because they were willing to settle for Old Man Biden and now the cost of Doordashing burritos is out of control.

   • 2025 June 24, Julie Beck, “A Wedding Reveals How Much Help Is Really Available to You”, in The Atlantic‎, archived from the original on 24 June 2025:

     Modern life is replete with chances to either rely on relationships or buy your way out of a problem. Why ask a friend to drive you to the airport when you can just take an Uber? Why borrow a cup of sugar from a neighbor when you can get your own bag of it Doordashed to you?

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