simple past tense of do unto others

simple past tense of do the right thing

(idiomatic, colloquial, usually sarcastic, dismissive) Indicates that the speaker does not agree with a proposed action, and does not wish to participate.

What were the circumstances of his death? (cause, etc)

Used to show a relevant fact that is unknown to a person, or that the result or sequence of events differs greatly from what one had expected with the little knowledge he or she had about the situation beforehand.

simple past tense of do one's own thing

(informal) An expression used to point out that another person's joke or cleverness has been recognised or understood, either to acknowledge its cleverness or alternatively to communicate a lack of amusement.

(simile) To appear messy or dishevelled.

(idiomatic, humorous) Used to indicate that someone is being unreasonably bossy and demanding.

(colloquial) A person who uses a rhyming proverb, such as he who smelt it dealt it, in response to a flatus, is likely the one who expelled it.