I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do!

DO is a popular word in British cryptic puzzles, because it has so many different meanings, including, but not limited to (1) perform or carry out (e.g. "I'm going to DO my homework" (2) party (e.g. "I've got my works DO next week, so I need to buy a party dress") (3) hairstyle - it's short for "hairdo" (e.g. "Have you seen her new DO? She's gone blonde and had it cut very short at the sides"") (4) cheat, swindle (e.g. "They're charging you ten thousand pounds for a new bathroom? I think they're trying to DO you") (5) be enough (for), be suitable (for) (e.g. "I've only got a little bit of flour left, but it will have to DO, because I'm not going to the shops again this week", e.g.2 "Can I make an appointment to see the dentist, please? Any time on Tuesday would DO me") (6) clean people's housing for a living (e.g. "Professional women are increasingly turning to ladies who DO, rather than juggling doing the cleaning themselves with a full-time job") (7) cook (e.g. "I'm going to DO a roast dinner on Thursday, as my sister is coming over", "Leave the cake in the oven until it's DONE") (8)sleep with (e.g. "Their marriage broke up when she found out he was DOING her best friend")