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Dog

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

Initialism of
graphic.
Initialism of
graphic.
  • A
    of the family Canidae:
  • The
    Canis familiaris (sometimes
    Canis
    familiaris),
    for
    of years and of
    because of human breeding.
  • In Dogs:
  • A
    of the family Canidae:
  • Any
    of the family Canidae, including
    ,
    ,
    ,
    ,
    , and their
    (extant and
    ); canid.
  • In Male animals:
  • A
    of the family Canidae:
  • A
    ,
    , or
    ,
    a
    or vixen.
  • The
    of this
    ,
    as food.
    ⚠️
  • A person:
  • A
    ,
    or woman.
  • A
    ,
    , chap.
  • Someone who is
    ,
    , or
    reprehensible.
  • A
    or support:
  • Any of various
    for
    ,
    , or
    something,
    with a tooth-like projection.
  • A
    or
    to
    the
    of a
    , to
    the back action.
  • A
    support for
    a fireplace.
  • In Cartomancy:
    The
    Lenormand card.
    In Sandwiches:
    A
    : a
    ,
    , or
    ; or a
    made from this.
    In Poker:
    Underdog.
    Foot.
    (from "
    ") Phone or
    .
    One of the
    used to
    a
    when training horses.
    Something that
    poorly.
    In Film:
  • Something that
    poorly.
  • A
    ; a
    that
    at the
    office.
  • radiotelephony clear-code
    for the
    D.

    Verb

    To
    with the
    to catch.
    To
    in an
    or
    way.
    In Nautical:
    To
    a
    securely.
    In British English:
    To
    , or
    , in
    in a public place.
    To
    as
    ; to
    the
    rate that
    unpunished.
    To criticize.
    In Military:
    To
    (a
    ) with a comrade.

    Adj

    Of
    quality; dogshit.

    Name

    The language
    spoken by dogs
    The
    of the 12-year
    of
    which
    in the Chinese
    related to the Chinese calendar.
    Newcastle Brown Ale
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    dog
    English
    arrow
    dogge
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    docga
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    dogga
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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