Определение dog's в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- Of or belonging to a dog
- shortened form of dog's bollocks
This room is the dog's.
- dog's age
- A long time; many years
John Higgins, I haven't seen you in a dog's age.
- dog's bollocks
- A colon followed by a dash (: —)
- dog's bollocks
- Something that is considered the best of its kind
That new flat screen TV you bought is the dog's bollocks.
- dog's breakfast
- An unappealing mixture; a disorderly situation; a mess
Critics here are reserving judgement on whether ABC will do Life in Mars justice or make a dog's breakfast of it.
- dog's dinner
- A complete mess
The folio text is unevenly spaced (the compositor made a dog's dinner of setting the text), with three spaces closed up.
- dog's letter
- the letter R, which was trilled in Latin, imitating the sound of a snarling dog
- dog's life
- A life of indolence where the individual may do as he or she pleases, just like a pampered dog
- dog's life
- A miserable, unhappy existence
- dog's bark
- sound a dog makes
- dog's breakfast
- a poor job; a mess; "they made a real dog's breakfast of that job
- dog's chance
- A very slim chance
- dog's ears
- corner of a page turned-down to keep one's place in a book
- dog's hair
- fur of a dog
- dog's life
- A miserably unhappy existence
- dog's life
- miserable or meaningless existence, unhappy existence
- dog's meat
- {i} meat suitable for dogs only; waste, refuse, offal, garbage
- dog's mercury
- A creeping, ill-smelling Old World weed (Mercurialis perennis) having small greenish flowers
- dog's mercury
- European perennial weedy plant with greenish flowers
- dog's tail
- tail of a dog
- dog's-ear
- corner of a page turned-down to keep one's place in a book
- DOG
- Digitally Originated Graphic
- DOG
- Digital on-screen graphic
- Dog Latin
- Bad, erroneous Latin
- Dog Star
- A bluish-white star in the constellation Canis Major; Alpha (α) Canis Majoris. A vertex of the Winter Triangle and the brightest star in the night sky. It is actually a binary star with a white dwarf companion star
- dog
- To pursue with the intent to catch
- dog
- To position oneself on all fours, after the manner of a dog - probably related to doggy style
I'd ask why you're dogged up in the middle of the room, but I probably don't want to know.
- dog
- A dull, unattractive girl or woman
She’s a real dog.
- dog
- An animal, member of the genus Canis (probably descended from the common wolf) that has been domesticated for thousands of years; occurs in many breeds. Scientific name: Canis lupus familiaris
The dog barked all night long.
- dog
- To watch, or participate, in sexual activity in a public place, on the pretence of walking the dog; see also dogging
I admit that I like to dog at my local country park.
- dog
- feet
My dogs are barking! meaning My feet hurt!.
- dog
- A hot dog
- dog
- Someone who is morally reprehensible
To swallow vp those cankred corpes of thine.
- dog
- A male dog, wolf or fox, as opposed to a bitch (a female dog, wolf or fox.)
- dog
- A coward
Come back and fight you dogs!.
- dog
- To intentionally restrict one's productivity as employee; to work at the slowest rate that goes unpunished
A surprise inspection of the night shift found that some workers were dogging it.
- dog
- Not god
Dog is my co-pilot.
- dog
- Any of various mechanical devices for holding, gripping, or fastening something, particularly with a tooth-like projection
- dog
- A man
You lucky dog!.
- dog
- To fasten a hatch securely
It is very important to dog down these hatches.
- dog
- "A click or pallet adapted to engage the teeth of a ratchet-wheel, to restrain the back action; a click or pawl." (See also: ratchet, windlass)
- dog
- To follow in an annoying way, to constantly be affected by
The woman cursed him so that trouble would dog his every step.
- dog
- A metal support for logs in a fireplace
In the great old-fashioned fireplace behind the high iron dogs a log-fire crackled and snapped.
- dog and bone
- A telephone
Oi, keep the noise down! I'm talking to my old lady on the dog and bone.
- dog and bones
- plural form of dog and bone
- dog and cat
- A team comprised of one male and one female, who are either working as associates or where one is the second in command to the other
- dog and pony show
- Any presentation or display that is overly contrived or intricate
They put on a whole dog and pony show for the investors, but I'm not sure they convinced anyone.
- dog and pony show
- Originally, a small, traveling circus featuring animals as entertainment
- dog around
- To follow diligently
- dog bag
- A bag designed to carry a sick or injured dog
- dog biscuit
- food for dogs, compressed into a small dry shape
- dog biscuits
- plural form of dog biscuit
- dog bone
- A bone that is given to a dog to chew on and play with, similar to a dog biscuit. They can be real bones, or they can be made of other materials like plastic or leather
- dog bones
- plural form of dog bone
- dog collar
- a clerical collar
- dog collar
- A collar for a dog
- dog collar
- A close-fitting woman's necklace; a choker
- dog collars
- plural form of dog collar
- dog day
- A day in late summer
August 24, 1993 was the first day of the new school year at Cedar City High School. The day dawned sunny and steamy, promising another dog day in southern Ohio.
- dog days
- A period of inactivity, laziness, or stagnation
- dog days
- The days between early July and early September when Sirius (the Dog Star) rises and sets with the Sun
- dog days
- hot, lazy, days
- dog dirt
- dog excrement
- dog eat dog
- Ruthless competition. Describes a business or other set of circumstances where people have to act with no consideration for other people if they are to succeed
It is dog eat dog on Las Vegas's world-famous Strip as casino complexes such as MGM Grand and New York New York compete for attention with outlandish gestures like rollercoaster rides and a replica of the Manhattan skyline.
- dog food
- Food eaten by or appropriate for dogs in general, whether wild or domesticated
- dog food
- Beta software that is tested on the developer’s own computer
- dog food
- Food for domesticated dogs
- dog houses
- plural form of dog house
- dog in the hunt
- Something to gain depending on the outcome; a position for which to campaign or cheer
A national political party is unlikely to feel it has a particular dog in the hunt for a typical small town mayoral race; in many cases the local candidates do not even campaign with a party affiliation.
- dog in the hunt
- Literally, ownership of one of several canines participating in the group pursuit of game or fowl
- dog in the manger
- One who denies others what he cannot use himself
No adjective is strong enough for characterizing this wicked dog-in-the-manger policy. From various sources I hear tales of such wanton destruction of nations' property in all parts of India.
- dog it
- To underperform; to lag behind; to fail to exert effort
The coach made him run extra laps, because he was dogging it in practice.
- dog meat
- Meat prepared to be given to a dog as food
- dog meat
- Dog eaten as meat
- dog musher
- a person who looks after sled dogs
- dog my cats
- Joe Ross: Funny old world.
- dog my cats
- used as a mild oath, or as an expression of astonishment
- dog my cats
- "Why, dog my cats, they must a ben a house-full o' niggers in there every night for four weeks to a done all that work, Sister Phelps." — Mark Twain, "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", 1884
- dog my cats
- I began to feel sorry for Hubby, dog my cats if I didn't. — O. Henry, "The Four Million", 1906
- dog my cats
- and standing on one leg beside the bath, like Slingsby, had whispered: "Ho, ho, ho! Dog my cats!" mysteriously, to bring luck. — John Galsworthy, The Forsyte Saga, "Awakening", 1920
- dog paddle
- A swimming stroke in the style of a dog swimming
- dog person
- A person who keeps dogs as pets
Are you a dog person?.
- dog pound
- an animal shelter where stray dogs are kept
- dog rose
- The European wild rose, Rosa canina, having fragrant white or pink flowers and stems with sharp spines
- dog rose
- A Rosa canina flower
- dog shit
- fecal matter produced by a dog
- dog sleep
- A shallow sleep; a pretended sleep. Dogs seem to sleep with "one eye open."
- dog slow
- very slow
- dog tag
- A small metal disk, attached to a dog's collar, containing identification information
- dog tag
- The identification tags worn around the neck by military personnel
- dog tags
- plural form of dog tag
- dog whelk
- A carnivorous European mollusc, Nucella lapillus, found on rocky coasts
- dog whistle
- A high-pitched whistle, inaudible to humans, used to train dogs
- dog whistle
- An allusion or comment made by a politician with the intent that only a certain demographic note it and recognize its significance
- dog whistle politics
- Alternative form of dog-whistle politics
- dog year
- A period of time in the life of dogs, defined such that the average life expectancy of a dog in "dog years" is numerically equivalent to the average life expectancy of a human. A 4- and a 5-year-old dog are about as mature as a human of 28 to 30 years and 33 to 35 years, respectively
90 minutes of almost nonstop hilarity is a good entertainment value. Especially if you're counting in dog years.
- dog years
- plural form of dog year
- dog-ear
- folded corner of a page (as from a book or magazine, so as to mark one's place)
- dog-ear
- To fold the corner of a book's page
His eyes went to his book and stayed there long enough to finish a paragraph. He dog-eared it and put it down.
- dog-eared
- To be folded in a manner like the ear of certain dogs. It implies the page was purposely folded to mark the page:
By thumbing to the dog-eared pages, she quickly found the items in the catalog she wanted to order.
- dog-eared
- To be bent or slightly ragged in appearance in a manner like the ear of certain dogs. It implies that the page has been read a lot, but could be a sign of mistreatment:
The pages in his favorite book were dog-eared from years of reading it at bedtime.
- dog-paddle
- to swim using the dog paddle stroke
- dog-paddle
- a swimming stroke wherein the hands move in small vertical circles just below the surface of the water at about the level of the swimmer's sternum. It is an instinctive stroke used by beginning swimmers in an attempt to 'climb' out of the water. There is not usually any coördinated foot motion, but some swimmers may make walking movements sporadically
- dog-whistle politics
- The expression of political ideas in such a manner that only a specific group of voters properly understand what is being said, especially in order to conceal a controversial message
- dog
- {v} to follow slily and continually, to hunt
- dog
- {n} a domestic animal, lump of iron, wretch
- dog day
- A sultry day of summer
- dog days
- The sultry days of summer
- dog fly
- (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) Stomoxys calcitrans is commonly called the stable fly or dog fly. Rather unusual for a member of the family Muscidae is that it sucks blood from mammals
- dog house
- Outbuilding that serves as a shelter for a dog(synonym) kennel, doghouse
- dog
- {s} of or pertaining to a dog; despicable, cowardly (Informal)
- dog
- any venture that is not performing according to expectations
- dog
- a hinged catch that fits into a notch of a ratchet to move a wheel forward or prevent it from moving backward
- dog
- back -top Shortened form of "Underdog" Dominated Hand back -top A hand that will almost always lose to a better hand that people usually play For instance, K3 is "dominated" by KQ With the exception of strange flops (e g 3-3-x, K-3-x), it will always lose to KQ Draw Dead back -top Try to make a hand that, even if made, will not win the pot If you're drawing to make a flush, and your opponent already has a full house, you are "drawing dead" Of course, this is a bad condition to be in
- dog
- Male canine
- dog
- disapproval People use dog to refer to something that they consider unsatisfactory or of poor quality
- dog
- To hunt or track like a hound; to follow insidiously or indefatigably; to chase with a dog or dogs; to worry, as if by dogs; to hound with importunity
- dog
- A metal fitting used to close hatches, covers, and other compartments
- dog
- {f} follow around, hound; fasten with a vise or similar tool (Machinery); harass, pester (Slang); defeat an opponent, win (Slang)
- dog
- A grappling iron, with a claw or claws, for fastening into wood or other heavy articles, for the purpose of raising or moving them
- dog
- The CFHTLS Data Oversight Group
- dog
- disapproval If you say that something is going to the dogs, you mean that it is becoming weaker and worse in quality. They sit in impotent opposition while the country goes to the dogs. Any member of the canine genus Canis, particularly the domestic species, Canis familiaris. Domestic dogs seem to have decended from the wolf or a wolflike ancestor. Dogs were apparently the first animals to be domesticated, and domestication seems to have begun in various parts of the world at roughly the same time. Selective breeding by humans has resulted in myriad domestic breeds that vary widely in size (from the tiny Chihuahua to the huge mastiff), physical form (e.g., the short-legged dachshund and the flat-faced bulldog), coat texture and length (e.g., the sleek Doberman pinscher and the long-haired Afghan hound), and behavioral patterns (e.g., sporting dogs, toy dogs, and working dogs). The American Kennel Club now recognizes almost 150 breeds; other clubs, such as the United Kennel Club, recognize many more. Dog Star Bernese mountain dog dog salmon Eskimo dog guide dog Seeing Eye dog Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race prairie dog African lion dog sled dog toy dog working dog
- dog
- {i} canine, carnivorous animal from the family Canidae (especially the domesticated variety commonly kept as pets, trained to hunt, pull sleds, etc.); despicable or cowardly person (Informal)
- dog
- A piece in machinery acting as a catch or clutch; especially, the carrier of a lathe, also, an adjustable stop to change motion, as in a machine tool
- dog
- a member of the genus Canis (probably descended from the common wolf) that has been domesticated by man since prehistoric times; occurs in many breeds; "the dog barked all night"
- dog
- n animal
- dog
- disapproval You use dog eat dog to express your disapproval of a situation where everyone wants to succeed and is willing to harm other people in order to do so. It is very much dog eat dog out there = cut-throat
- dog
- Shortened form of "Underdog"
- dog
- means any live or dead dog (Canis familiaris) or any dog-hybrid cross
- dog
- a participant in a fight, conflict, or game who is not expected to win
- dog
- Of the wild dogs of the family Canidæ, three species are native to the BWCA, the Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes), Coyote (Canis latrans), and one of the great icons of the northern wilderness, the Timber Wolf (Canis lupus)
- dog
- disapproval You describe something as a dog's breakfast or dog's dinner in order to express your disapproval of it, for example because it is very untidy, badly organized, or badly done. = mess
- dog
- (1) (B) (noun) a very weak hand, or one that is very weak for the previous bidding
- dog
- An iron for holding wood in a fireplace; a firedog; an andiron
- dog
- You use dog to refer to a male dog, or to the male of some related species such as wolves or foxes. Is this a dog or a bitch? bitch
- dog
- top -- Shortened form of "Underdog" Dominated Hand -- top -- A hand that will almost always lose to a better hand that people usually play For instance, K3 is "dominated" by KQ With the exception of strange flops (e g 3-3-x, K-3-x), it will always lose to KQ Draw Dead -- top -- Try to make a hand that, even if made, will not win the pot If you're drawing to make a flush, and your opponent already has a full house, you are "drawing dead" Of course, this is a bad condition to be in
- dog
- One of the two constellations, Canis Major and Canis Minor, or the Greater Dog and the Lesser Dog
- dog
- A male dog, as opposed to a bitch (a female dog.)
- dog
- Probably domesticated from the wolf, the earliest British record of the dog is at Star Carr (East Yorkshire) and dated to about 7500 BC
- dog
- An SBU with limited sales in a mature or declining industry Despite adequate time in the marketplace, a dog is unable to attract a sizable customer following and is well behind its competition with regard to sales, image, costs, etc
- dog
- Factory
- dog
- A quadruped of the genus Canis, esp
- dog
- If problems or injuries dog you, they are with you all the time. His career has been dogged by bad luck. = plague see also dogged, guide dog, prairie dog, sniffer dog
- dog
- a metal connector or strap
- dog
- the domestic dog C
- dog
- A dog is a very common four-legged animal that is often kept by people as a pet or to guard or hunt. There are many different breeds of dog. The British are renowned as a nation of dog lovers
- dog
- 1 a nature or disposition that may not always be trusted 2 that which is faithful and unfaithful 3 that which is friendly or if aroused an enemy 4 things going downhill, going "to the dogs" 5 aggressiveness 6 instinctive knowledge 7 obedience 8 another form of the self 9 protector
- dog
- Generally can be seen as a protective force, especially if it's black If you are being attacked by a dog then caution, watch for someone who pretends to be a friend
- dog
- A fellow; used humorously or contemptuously; as, a sly dog; a lazy dog
- dog
- A cat's device for running practice
- dog
- someone who is morally reprehensible; "you dirty dog"
- dog
- an animal of the canine family
- dog
- Short, heavy piece of steel, bent and pointed at one end, with an eye or ring at the other -Metal-toothed plate on a chainsaw (24)
- dog
- informal term for a man; "you lucky dog
- dog
- Canis Major contains the Dog Star (Sirius)
- dog
- a dull unattractive unpleasant girl or woman; "she got a reputation as a frump"; "she's a real dog"
- dog
- A mean, worthless fellow; a wretch
- dog and pony show
- sales presentation (derogatory)
- dog ape
- {i} male ape
- dog bee
- A male or drone bee
- dog biscuit
- A hard cracker for dogs
- dog biscuit
- a hard biscuit for dogs
- dog biscuit
- {i} hard cookie for dogs; hard biscuits given in the army
- dog bite
- a bite inflicted by a dog
- dog breath
- (Slang) bad breath
- dog breeder
- person who raises pedigreed dogs
- dog breeding
- breeding dogs
- dog breeding
- raising of pedigreed dogs
- dog catcher
- an employee of a municipal pound who is hired to round up stray dogs and cats
- dog cheap
- {s} very inexpensive, extremely cheap
- dog collar
- a stiff white collar with no opening in the front; a distinctive symbol of the clergy
- dog collar
- n1 : a collar for a dog2 slang : CLERICAL COLLAR3 : a wide flexible snug-fitting necklace
- dog collar
- collar for a dog; woman's necklace that fits snugly around the neck, choker; stiff white clerical collar worn by priests (Informal)
- dog collar
- refers to a multi-strand (as many as five) choker-length necklace, usually joined together with a single clasp
- dog collar
- A wide, tight fitting necklace
- dog collar
- A wide "choker" style necklace worn tight around the neck above the collarbone just like a dog's collar, this look was popular in Edwardian times, around the turn of the twentieth century This look was popularized by Queen Alexandra, who had a long graceful neck
- dog collar
- necklace that fits tightly around a woman's neck
- dog collar
- Broad necklace worn tightly around the neck Often consists of multi parallel strands of beads, pearls or stones
- dog collar
- [Slang] clerical collar; a wide flexible snug-fitting necklace
- dog day
- One of the dog days
- dog days
- {i} hot muggy days of summer; period of stillness, time of inactivity
- dog days
- n pl [fr their being reckoned from the heliacal rising of the Dog Star (Sirius)]1 : the period between early July and early September when the hot sultry weather of summer usu occurs in the northern hemisphere2 : a period of stagnation or inactivity
- dog days
- the hot period between early July and early September; a period of inactivity
- dog days
- Popularly, the sultry, close part of the summer
- dog days
- The period of greatest heat in summer; typically occurring between late July and early September
- dog days
- The sultry period of summer in the northern hemisphere, when the Dog Star, Sirius, is hidden from view by the Sun's glow Almanac makers vary in the dating of this period, which lasts anywhere from four to six weeks ... between early July and early September Some English calendars now list it as the period from July 3 - August 11 Some say it is 20 days before and after the conjunction of Sirius and the Sun
- dog days
- The name given to the very hot summer weather that may persists for four to six weeks between mid-July through early September in the United States In western Europe, this period may exist from the first week in July to mid-August and is often the period of the greatest frequency of thunder Named for Sirius, the Dog Star, which lies in conjunction with the sun during this period, it was once believed to intensify the sun's heat during the summer months
- dog days of summer
- hottest and longest days of the summer
- dog ear
- Occurs when you fold into a fold (such as a letter fold) At the side of one of the creases you get an indentation It may look like a small inverted triangle
- dog ear
- A letter fold at the side of one of the creases, an indentation occurs
- dog eared book
- {i} book with having dog-ears; book with worn and turned pages that have been folded over to indicate the place reached in reading
- dog eat dog
- ruthlessly competitive, marked by ruthless self-interest
- dog fancier
- One who has an unusual fancy for, or interest in, dogs; also, one who deals in dogs
- dog fennel
- weedy plant of southeastern United States having divided leaves and long clusters of greenish flowers
- dog fight
- fight between airplanes at close quarters; fight between dogs; fiercely disputed contest, rough fight
- dog flea
- flea that attacks dogs and cats
- dog food
- food specially made for mongrels
- dog fox
- {i} male fox
- dog hole
- {i} (Slang) "dog lair", shabby dirty place
- dog in the manger
- One who prevents others from enjoying what one has no use for oneself
- dog in the manger
- {i} selfish person who prevents another from enjoying or having something that he or she themselves have no need for
- dog in the manger
- someone who prevents you from enjoying something that they themselves have no need for
- dog latin
- {i} phony Latin, word or phrase which is formed or created in a falsified manner as to sound or look like Latin
- dog laurel
- fast-growing evergreen shrub of southeastern United States having arching interlaced branches and racemes of white flowers
- dog officer
- One appointed or elected to impound stray dogs
- dog paddle
- doggy paddle a simple way of swimming by moving your legs and arms up and down
- dog paddle
- an elementary swimming stroke imitating a swimming dog
- dog pile
- heap of dog feces, pile of dog excrement
- dog racing
- a race between dogs; usually an occasion for betting on the outcome
- dog rose
- A prickly wild rose (Rosa canina) native to Europe and naturalized in eastern North America, having fragrant pink or white flowers
- dog rose
- {i} wild rose, European rose with pink or white flowers
- dog shit
- fecal droppings from a dog
- dog sled
- dogsled: a sled pulled by dogs
- dog sleep
- {i} nap, very light sleep
- dog spaying
- removal of a female dog's ovaries
- dog star
- Sirius, a star of the constellation Canis Major, or the Greater Dog, and the brightest star in the heavens; called also Canicula, and, in astronomical charts, α Canis Majoris
- dog stinkhorn
- a stinkhorn having a stalk without a cap; the slimy gleba is simply plastered on its surface near the apex where winged insects can find it
- dog tag
- identification tag placed on a dog's collar; one of two metal identification tags which are worn around a soldier's neck and contain personal information (such as name, serial number and blood type)
- dog tag
- metal plate on a dog collar bearing its registration number military identification tag worn on a chain around the neck