To suffice.

• make it do or do without
• it’s not the best broom, but it will have to do; this will do me, thanks.

To be reasonable or acceptable.

• It simply will not do to have dozens of children running around such a quiet event.
• At last you spot a tempura stand. Not quite what you had in mind, but it'll do.

To have (as an effect).

• The fresh air did him some good.

To fare, perform (well or poorly).

• Our relationship isn't doing very well; how do you do?
• Plastics are energy-rich substances, which is why many of them burn so readily. Any organism that could unlock and use that energy would do well in the Anthropocene. Terrestrial bacteria and fungi which can manage this trick are already familiar to experts in the field.

To fare, perform (well or poorly).

• A big framed beast takes a lot of food — expensive food at that [—] to keep it doing […]
• That farm would go like a rick a-fire. It would do: it would go forward and prosper and make him his money.

To have as one's job.

• What does Bob do? — He's a plumber.
• "What did you do in the States?" I asked him. "National Security Agency."

To perform the tasks or actions associated with (something).

• Don't forget to do your report!

To cook.

• I'll just do some eggs.
• It seemed, from his account, that he was very good at doing scrambled eggs.

To travel in or through, to tour, to make a circuit of.

• Let’s do New York also.
• We 'did' London to our hearts' content,—thanks to Fred and Frank,—and were sorry to go away; […]

To treat in a certain way.

• They did me well, I assure you—uncommon well: Bollinger of '84; green chartreuse fit for a prince; […]
• Upon my word, although he [my host] certainly did me uncommonly well, I began to feel I'd be more at ease among the bushmen.

To work for or on, by way of caring for, looking after, preparing, cleaning, keeping in order, etc.

• The woman-who-did did not do very well, Juliet thought.

obsoleteTo act or behave in a certain manner; to conduct oneself.

• Vnto this day they doe after the former manners: they feare not the Lord, neither doe they after their Statutes, or after their Ordinances, or after the Law and Commaundement which the Lord commaunded the children of Iacob, whom hee named Iſrael,[…]

To spend (time) in jail. (See also do time)

• I did five years for armed robbery.

To impersonate or depict.

• They really laughed when he did Clinton, with a perfect accent and a leer.

To copy or emulate the actions or behaviour that is associated with the person or thing mentioned.

• He did a Henry VIII and got married six times.
• He was planning to do a 9/11.

slangTo kill.

• Case pulled the .22 out of his pocket and levelled it at Wage's crotch. “I hear you wanna do me.”
• About a year ago, a boy name Brandon got got here in Baltimore. Stuck and burned before he passed. […] Wasn't no need for y'all to do him the way y'all did.

slangTo deal with for good and all; to finish up; to undo; to ruin; to do for.

• Sometimes they lie in wait in these dark streets, and fracture his skull, […] or break his arm, or cut the sinew of his wrist; and that they call doing him.

informalTo punish for a misdemeanor.

• He got done for speeding.
• Teacher'll do you for that!

slangTo have sex with. (See also do it)

• Deme[trius]. Villaine vvhat haſt thou done? / A[aron]. That vvhich thou canſt not vndoe. / Chiron. Thou haſt vndone our mother. / Aron. Villaine I haue done thy mother.
• […] one day I did her on the kitchen table, and several times on the dining-room table.

slangTo have sex with. (See also do it)

• I got horny from his nudes and ended up doing myself to them.

To cheat or swindle.

• That guy just did me out of two hundred bucks!
• He was not to be done, at his time of life, by frivolous offers of a compromise that might have secured him seventy-five per cent.

To convert into a certain form; especially, to translate.

• the novel has just been done into English; I'm going to do this play into a movie

To finish.

businessfinanceTo cash or to advance money for, as a bill or note.

informalTo make or provide.

• Could you do me a burger with mayonnaise instead of ketchup?

informalTo provide as a service.

• Do they do haircuts there?

informalTo injure (one's own body part).

• "Defender Kolo Toure admitted Given will be a loss, but gave his backing to Nielsen. 'I think he's done his shoulder,' said the Ivorian."
• "Watto will spend the entire winter stretching and doing Pilates, and do a hamstring after bending down to pick up his petrol cap after dropping it filling his car at Caltex Cronulla."

To take (a drug).

• I do cocaine.

To exist with a purpose or for a reason.

• What's that car doing in our swimming pool?

informalTo drive a vehicle at a certain speed, especially in regard to a speed limit.

• He was doing 50 [miles per hour] in a school zone.

To perform something suggested by a following noun, verb, or adjective.

• did a listen do someone a frighten doing her a cute
• Is your significant other doing you a heckin distress?