Doins

The phrase doins has many context specific meanings. It was first derived from the question: what are you doing?, where it was condensed into: whats doin?, until finally landing on the simple and concise: doins? (see example 1). As you can see this neologism is the product of years of precise cultural refinement. It is has been further generalised simply as a greeting that can be uttered without the expectation of an answer. (see example 2) Doins can also be used elegantly to refer to other peoples behaviour (what they're doing) (see example 3) Finally, the meaning of doins, when appropriate, can be extended to events where human interaction is superfluous. Essentially, anything that is happening could be the doins, the only requisite being that the doins is happening in time, because do is a verb, and requires change. In this context, the specific, enlightened meaning of doins may only be deciphered by a potent adjective proceeding it. (see examples 4 and 5)