"Fais dodo" is a French lullaby phrase that means "go to sleep" or "fall asleep." It is commonly used by parents or caregivers to soothe children and encourage them to sleep. The word "dodo" is a baby-talk term for sleep, derived from the French word "dormir," which means "to sleep."
"dodo" is child talk for "sleep" in French. Additionally, like in English, "dodo" refers to the extinct flightless bird from the island of Mauritius.
"Fais deaux deaux" in Cajun French translates to "do two" in English. The phrase is often used to encourage someone to double-check or verify something. It can also imply the need to take a second look or make sure something is done correctly.
In some languages, "caca" and "dodo" are informal terms for feces and sleep. So you could say "caca dodo" as a playful way to refer to using the bathroom before going to bed.
There's a Parisian expression meaning 'same old routine' that goes 'metro, boulot, dodo' - i.e. commute, work, sleep. 'Dodo' is a baby word for sleep. So I'd guess it meant 'go to sleep'.
unfortunately dodo's do not fly and dodo's are easy to catch because they are fearless from humans
dodo
as chicken as a dodo
They do not have prey but they eat off of "Dodo trees". The Dodo is extinct
The dodo has been extinct since the 17th century. Hence the phrase, 'dead as a dodo'.
Dodo's are flightless birds.
The word dodo does not have an opposite.