The avoidance of work.
Abbreviation of dioctyl sulfosuccinate.
plural of DoS
In plain English: Doss are multiple attempts to overwhelm an online service, making it unavailable to legitimate users.
"The network administrator investigated several distributed denial-of-service attacks, or doss, targeting their servers."
Usage: Doss (plural of DoS) refers to multiple instances of a Denial-of-Service attack, where an attacker floods a system with traffic to make it unavailable. Use "doss" when discussing numerous or repeated DoS attacks impacting a network or service.
To avoid work, shirk, etc.
In plain English: To doss means to slack off or get out of doing something you should do.
"He tried to doss his chores by claiming he hadn't heard them."
Usage: Use "doss" primarily in Scottish or Northern English dialects to mean avoiding responsibility or work; it's not standard English. Example: "He was trying to doss his chores by claiming he hadn't heard them."
Useless or lazy. Generally combined with expletive noun, especially cunt.
In plain English: It means someone is worthless or not doing anything productive.
"He was being a total doss head, sprawled on the couch all day."
A surname.