kiskutya

kiskutyák (plural)
kiskutya (nominative singular)
kiskutyák (nominative plural)
kiskutyát (accusative singular)
kiskutyákat (accusative plural)
kiskutyának (dative singular)
kiskutyáknak (dative plural)
kiskutyával (instrumental singular)
kiskutyákkal (instrumental plural)
kiskutyáért (causal-final singular)
kiskutyákért (causal-final plural)
kiskutyává (singular translative)
kiskutyákká (plural translative)
kiskutyáig (singular terminative)
kiskutyákig (plural terminative)
kiskutyaként (essive-formal singular)
kiskutyákként (essive-formal plural)
kiskutyában (inessive singular)
kiskutyákban (inessive plural)
kiskutyán (singular superessive)
kiskutyákon (plural superessive)
kiskutyánál (adessive singular)
kiskutyáknál (adessive plural)
kiskutyába (illative singular)
kiskutyákba (illative plural)
kiskutyára (singular sublative)
kiskutyákra (plural sublative)
kiskutyához (allative singular)
kiskutyákhoz (allative plural)
kiskutyából (elative singular)
kiskutyákból (elative plural)
kiskutyáról (delative singular)
kiskutyákról (delative plural)
kiskutyától (ablative singular)
kiskutyáktól (ablative plural)
kiskutyáé (singular)
kiskutyáké (plural)
kiskutyáéi (singular)
kiskutyákéi (plural)
kiskutyám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kiskutyáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kiskutyád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kiskutyáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kiskutyája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kiskutyái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kiskutyánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kiskutyáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kiskutyátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kiskutyáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kiskutyájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kiskutyáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


talbot

Lumen second
Talbot (disambiguation)
Talbot (dog)

A type of hound with broad mouth and large ears, once used for hunting and tracking.


псина

ru-noun+

пси́на • (psína) f inan or f anim (genitive пси́ны, nominative plural пси́ны, genitive plural псин, diminutive пси́нка)

пси́на (canonical)
psína (romanization)
пси́ны (genitive)
пси́ны (nominative plural)
псин (genitive plural)
пси́нка (diminutive)
пси́на (nominative singular)
пси́ны (nominative plural)
пси́ны (genitive singular)
пси́н (genitive plural)
пси́не (dative singular)
пси́нам (dative plural)
пси́ну (accusative animate singular)
пси́н (accusative animate plural)
пси́ну (accusative inanimate singular)
пси́ны (accusative inanimate plural)
пси́ной (instrumental singular)
пси́ною (instrumental singular)
пси́нами (instrumental plural)
пси́не (prepositional singular)
пси́нах (plural prepositional)
пси́на (dated nominative singular)
пси́ны (dated nominative plural)
пси́ны (dated genitive singular)
пси́нъ (dated genitive plural)
пси́нѣ (dated dative singular)
пси́намъ (dated dative plural)
пси́ну (accusative animate dated singular)
пси́нъ (accusative animate dated plural)
пси́ну (accusative dated inanimate singular)
пси́ны (accusative dated inanimate plural)
пси́ной (dated instrumental singular)
пси́ною (dated instrumental singular)
пси́нами (dated instrumental plural)
пси́нѣ (dated prepositional singular)
пси́нахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pьsina. By surface analysis, пёс (pjos, “a dog”) + -и́на (-ína)


псина

пси̏на (canonical feminine)
psȉna (romanization)
пси̏на (nominative singular)
псине (nominative plural)
псине (genitive singular)
пси́на̄ (genitive plural)
псини (dative singular)
псинама (dative plural)
псину (accusative singular)
псине (accusative plural)
псино (singular vocative)
псине (plural vocative)
псини (locative singular)
псинама (locative plural)
псином (instrumental singular)
псинама (instrumental plural)


Mops

de-noun

Mops m (strong, genitive Mopses, plural Möpse)

Mopses (genitive)
Möpse (plural)
Mops (nominative singular)
Möpse (definite nominative plural)
Mopses (genitive singular)
Möpse (definite genitive plural)
Mops (dative singular)
Mopse (dative singular)
Möpsen (dative definite plural)
Mops (accusative singular)
Möpse (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from Dutch mops (“pug”). Further origin unsettled. Possibly a malicious use of mop (“German; Fritz; Kraut”), an early variant of mof. Alternatively from mopperen (“to grumble”), earlier also moppen, to which compare regional German möppern. The latter is plausible given the seemingly grumpy face of the dog.


catellus

la-noun

catellus m (genitive catellī); second declension

catellī (genitive)
catellus (nominative singular)
catellī (nominative plural)
catellī (genitive singular)
catellōrum (genitive plural)
catellō (dative singular)
catellīs (dative plural)
catellum (accusative singular)
catellōs (accusative plural)
catellō (ablative singular)
catellīs (ablative plural)
catelle (singular vocative)
catellī (plural vocative)

Aromanian: cãtsãl, cãtsãlu, cãtsel

Asturian: cadiellu

Catalan: cadell

Old French: chael, cael

Middle French: chiau

French: chiot

⇒ Old Northern French: caelee

Norman: calèye

Galician: cadelo

Italian: catello

Occitan: cadèl, cadèu

Portuguese: cadelo

Romanian: cățel

Sardinian: catteddu, calleddu

Spanish: cadillo

desc

→ Andalusian Arabic: قَلَطِي (qalaṭī), كَلَطِي (kalaṭī)

From catulus (“whelp, puppy, young dog”) + -lus (diminutive suffix).


catella

la-noun

catella f (genitive catellae); first declension

catellae (genitive)
catella (nominative singular)
catellae (nominative plural)
catellae (genitive singular)
catellārum (genitive plural)
catellae (dative singular)
catellīs (dative plural)
catellam (accusative singular)
catellās (accusative plural)
catellā (ablative singular)
catellīs (ablative plural)
catella (singular vocative)
catellae (plural vocative)

Aromanian: cãtsauã, cãtsau

Asturian: cadiella

Catalan: cadella

Galician: cadela

Italian: catella

Occitan: cadèla

Portuguese: cadela

Romanian: cățea

A feminisation of catellus (“a little dog”, “a puppy”, “a whelp”) or an alteration of catula (“a female puppy”, “a female whelp”).

a young female dog, a female puppy, a female whelp


catulus

catulus m (genitive catulī, feminine catula); second declension

catulī (genitive)
catula (feminine)
catulus (nominative singular)
catulī (nominative plural)
catulī (genitive singular)
catulōrum (genitive plural)
catulō (dative singular)
catulīs (dative plural)
catulum (accusative singular)
catulōs (accusative plural)
catulō (ablative singular)
catulīs (ablative plural)
catule (singular vocative)
catulī (plural vocative)

Asturian: cachorru

Corsican: ghjacaru

Spanish: cachorro

Italian: cucciolo

Portuguese: cachorro

Sardinian: giagaru

From Proto-Italic *katelos (“cub”), with parallel in Umbrian catel (“a sacrificial animal”, nom. sg.). Despite IE cognates such as Old Irish cadla (“goat”), Middle High German hatele (“goat”), Old Norse haðna (“young goat”), Serbo-Croatian kot (“(time of) having young, litter, breed”), dial. Polish kót (“place where forest animals young”), Russian око́т (okót, “lambing time, litter”), De Vaan (2008) doubts a Proto-Indo-European origin.
Sense 3 is likely a semantic loan from Ancient Greek σκύλαξ (skúlax).


personat

personat (nominative singular)
personaci (nominative plural)
personaty (derogatory nominative plural)
personata (genitive singular)
personatów (genitive plural)
personatowi (dative singular)
personatom (dative plural)
personata (accusative singular)
personatów (accusative plural)
personatem (instrumental singular)
personatami (instrumental plural)
personacie (locative singular)
personatach (locative plural)
personacie (singular vocative)
personaci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin persōna. Doublet of persona.

(obsolete, hunting) well-behaved and catchy dog, good for hunting wolves


কুকুরছানা

kukurchana (romanization)
কুকুরছানা (indefinite nominative)
কুকুরছানাকে (indefinite objective)
কুকুরছানার (genitive indefinite)
কুকুরছানাটা (definite nominative singular)
কুকুরছানারা (definite nominative plural)
কুকুরছানাটাকে (definite objective singular)
কুকুরছানাদের(কে) (definite objective plural)
কুকুরছানাদের(কে) (definite objective plural)
কুকুরছানাটার (definite genitive singular)
কুকুরছানাদের (definite genitive plural)
Objective Note: In some dialects

bn-decl-noun-c

কুকুরছানাটা, কুকুরছানাটি

kukurchanaṭa (colloquial), kukurchanaṭi (formal)

কুকুরছানাটাকে, কুকুরছানাটিকে

kukurchanaṭake (colloquial), kukurchanaṭike (formal)

কুকুরছানাদের(কে)

কুকুরছানাটার, কুকুরছানাটির

kukurchanaṭar (colloquial), kukurchanaṭir (formal)

কুকুরছানাদের


messet

From the mixture of these, and other breeds, we have messets, lap-dogs, dancers, waps, mongrels, and an endless number of varieties and compounds for which it is difficult to find a name.

1806, John Bigland, Letters on Natural History:

(UK, dialect, obsolete) A dog, especially one as a pet.


txakurkume

txakurkume (absolutive indefinite)
txakurkumea (absolutive indefinite singular)
txakurkumeak (absolutive indefinite plural)
txakurkumek (ergative indefinite)
txakurkumeak (ergative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeek (ergative indefinite plural)
txakurkumeri (dative indefinite)
txakurkumeari (dative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeei (dative indefinite plural)
txakurkumeren (genitive indefinite)
txakurkumearen (genitive indefinite singular)
txakurkumeen (genitive indefinite plural)
txakurkumerekin (comitative indefinite)
txakurkumearekin (comitative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeekin (comitative indefinite plural)
txakurkumerengatik (causative indefinite)
txakurkumearengatik (causative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeengatik (causative indefinite plural)
txakurkumerentzat (benefactive indefinite)
txakurkumearentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
txakurkumeentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
txakurkumez (indefinite instrumental)
txakurkumeaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
txakurkumeez (indefinite instrumental plural)
txakurkumerengan (indefinite inessive)
txakurkumearengan (indefinite inessive singular)
txakurkumeengan (indefinite inessive plural)
txakurkumerengana (allative indefinite)
txakurkumearengana (allative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeengana (allative indefinite plural)
txakurkumerenganaino (indefinite terminative)
txakurkumearenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
txakurkumeenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
txakurkumerenganantz (directive indefinite)
txakurkumearenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
txakurkumeenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
txakurkumerenganako (destinative indefinite)
txakurkumearenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
txakurkumerengandik (ablative indefinite)
txakurkumearengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
txakurkumeengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
txakurkumerik (indefinite partitive)
txakurkumetzat (indefinite prolative)


hundiĉo

eo-head

hundiĉo (accusative singular hundiĉon, plural hundiĉoj, accusative plural hundiĉojn)

hundiĉon (accusative singular)
hundiĉoj (plural)
hundiĉojn (accusative plural)

Tie loĝas ilia hundiĉo Botelego kaj pluraj gekokoj.

2005, Luiz Portella, Ŝi estas mia amiko, →ISBN, page 9:

There lives their male dog Botelego and several chickens.


virhundo

virhundo (accusative singular virhundon, plural virhundoj, accusative plural virhundojn)

virhundon (accusative singular)
virhundoj (plural)
virhundojn (accusative plural)

Compound of viro (“man”) + hundo (“dog”) (literally: "man-dog").

com+

virhundoj kaj hundinoj

male dog, dog (narrow sense: male dog), he-dog


ឆ្កែ

From Proto-Mon-Khmer *cɡəj (“dog”). Cognate with Vietnamese cầy.


สุวาน

From Pali suvāna (“dog”). Compare with Lao ສຸວານ (su wān).


comhartaich

head

comhartaich (past chomhartaich, future comhartaichidh, verbal noun comhartaich, past participle comhartaichte)

chomhartaich (past)
comhartaichidh (future)
comhartaich (noun-from-verb)
comhartaichte (participle past)


tabhannaich

tabhannaich (past thabhannaich, future tabhannaichidh, verbal noun tabhannaich, past participle tabhannaichte)

thabhannaich (past)
tabhannaichidh (future)
tabhannaich (noun-from-verb)
tabhannaichte (participle past)
tabhainn (alternative)


épagneul

fr-noun

épagneul m (plural épagneuls, feminine épagneule)

→ Italian: épagneul

Inherited from Old French espagneul, espaigneul, a Gallicization of Old Occitan espaignol (“Spanish”), from Vulgar Latin *Hispāniolus (“Spanish”), from Hispānia (“Spain”). First used as Espainholz in the 14th century by Gaston III of Foix, who described them in a book on hunting. An alternative theory derives it from the Old French verb espeignir (“lay down”), in reference to the behavior of the dogs when hunting game. However, it more likely means "from Spain", as Gaston brought them back from there. Doublet of espagnol.


épagneul

Unadapted borrowing from French épagneul. Doublet of spagnolo.


setter irlandais

fr-noun

setter irlandais m (plural setters irlandais)


artzain-txakur

artzain-txakur (absolutive indefinite)
artzain-txakurra (absolutive indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrak (absolutive indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrek (ergative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrak (ergative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrek (ergative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurri (dative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrari (dative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrei (dative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurren (genitive indefinite)
artzain-txakurraren (genitive indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurren (genitive indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrekin (comitative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrekin (comitative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrengatik (causative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrengatik (causative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrentzat (benefactive indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrez (indefinite instrumental)
artzain-txakurraz (indefinite instrumental singular)
artzain-txakurrez (indefinite instrumental plural)
artzain-txakurrengan (indefinite inessive)
artzain-txakurrarengan (indefinite inessive singular)
artzain-txakurrengan (indefinite inessive plural)
artzain-txakurrengana (allative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarengana (allative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrengana (allative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrenganaino (indefinite terminative)
artzain-txakurrarenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
artzain-txakurrenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
artzain-txakurrenganantz (directive indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrenganako (destinative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrengandik (ablative indefinite)
artzain-txakurrarengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
artzain-txakurrengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
artzain-txakurrik (indefinite partitive)
artzain-txakurtzat (indefinite prolative)

From artzain (“shepherd”) + txakur (“dog”).


कुक्कुर

kukkura (romanization)
कुक्कुरः (nominative singular)
कुक्कुरौ (dual nominative)
कुक्कुरा1 (dual nominative)
कुक्कुराः (nominative plural)
कुक्कुरासः1 (nominative plural)
कुक्कुरम् (accusative singular)
कुक्कुरौ (accusative dual)
कुक्कुरा1 (accusative dual)
कुक्कुरान् (accusative plural)
कुक्कुरेण (instrumental singular)
कुक्कुराभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
कुक्कुरैः (instrumental plural)
कुक्कुरेभिः1 (instrumental plural)
कुक्कुराय (dative singular)
कुक्कुराभ्याम् (dative dual)
कुक्कुरेभ्यः (dative plural)
कुक्कुरात् (ablative singular)
कुक्कुराभ्याम् (ablative dual)
कुक्कुरेभ्यः (ablative plural)
कुक्कुरस्य (genitive singular)
कुक्कुरयोः (dual genitive)
कुक्कुराणाम् (genitive plural)
कुक्कुरे (locative singular)
कुक्कुरयोः (dual locative)
कुक्कुरेषु (locative plural)
कुक्कुर (singular vocative)
कुक्कुरौ (dual vocative)
कुक्कुरा1 (dual vocative)
कुक्कुराः (plural vocative)
कुक्कुरासः1 (plural vocative)
कुकर (alternative)

Magadhi Prakrit:

Assamese: কুকুৰ (kukur)

Bengali: কুকুর (kukur)

Chakma: 𑄇𑄪𑄉𑄪𑄢𑄴 (kugur)

Maithili: कुकुर (kukur)

Odia: କୁକୁର (kukura)

Paisaci Prakrit:

Punjabi: ਕੂਕਰ (kūkkar)

Sauraseni Prakrit:

Awadhi: कूकर (kūkar)

Nepali: कुकुर (kukura)

→ Kannada: ಕುಕ್ಕುರ (kukkura)

→ Malayalam: കുക്കുരം (kukkuraṁ)

→ Telugu: కుక్క (kukka)

Onomatopoeic. Compare कुर्कुर (kurkura) and Prakrit 𑀓𑀼𑀢𑁆𑀢 (kutta).


ĉivavo

eo-head

ĉivavo (accusative singular ĉivavon, plural ĉivavoj, accusative plural ĉivavojn)

ĉivavon (accusative singular)
ĉivavoj (plural)
ĉivavojn (accusative plural)


pudelo

pudelo (accusative singular pudelon, plural pudeloj, accusative plural pudelojn)

pudelon (accusative singular)
pudeloj (plural)
pudelojn (accusative plural)


coo shynnagh

head

coo shynnagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


coo brock

coo brock m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From coo (“hound”) + brock (“badger”), a calque of German Dachshund.


coo feeaih

coo feeaih m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

coo feeaih
choo feeaih
goo feeaih
coo feeaihee (alternative)


coo feeaihee

coo feeaihee m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

coo feeaihee
choo feeaihee
goo feeaihee
coo feeaih (alternative)


coo folley

coo folley m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


coo glass

coo glass m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


coo keyrragh

coo keyrragh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


coo liauyr

coo liauyr m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


coo Rooshagh

coo Rooshagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


Hirtenhund

de-noun

Hirtenhund m (strong, genitive Hirtenhundes or Hirtenhunds, plural Hirtenhunde, feminine Hirtenhündin)

Hirtenhundes (genitive)
Hirtenhunds (genitive)
Hirtenhunde (plural)
Hirtenhündin (feminine)
Hirtenhund (nominative singular)
Hirtenhunde (definite nominative plural)
Hirtenhundes (genitive singular)
Hirtenhunds (genitive singular)
Hirtenhunde (definite genitive plural)
Hirtenhund (dative singular)
Hirtenhunde (dative singular)
Hirtenhunden (dative definite plural)
Hirtenhund (accusative singular)
Hirtenhunde (accusative definite plural)


javră

javre (plural)
javră (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
javra (accusative definite nominative singular)
javre (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
javrele (accusative definite nominative plural)
javre (indefinite singular)
javrei (definite singular)
javre (indefinite plural)
javrelor (definite plural)
javră (singular vocative)
javro (singular vocative)
javrelor (plural vocative)

From Javarra, a breed of dog without hair.

(derogatory, informal) cur, mutt, pooch (dog)


chiengora

Blend of French chien (“dog”) and angora.


Rin Tin Tin

From the name of a good-luck charm that French children often gave to American soldiers.

A name given to several related fictional German Shepherd dogs, particularly from the 1920s and the 1930s.


Scooby-Doo

Scooby-Doos (plural)
Scooby Doo (alternative)

Frank Sinatra
Scooby-Doo
Strangers in the Night

Uncertain. scooby doo appears as a vocable scatted in "The Boppenpoof Song" written in 1954, as the name of a band (The Scooby-Doo All-Stars) in 1956 and the title of a song by the Jerry Lieber Beat Band published by Zephyr Records in 1959 (both of which were signed to Zephyr Records). It is likely that such uses were an influence on the creators of the cartoon but they may also have been partially influenced by Frank Sinatra's "doo-be-doo-be-doo" improvisation in "Strangers in the Night" released in 1963 a few months prior to the first episode of Scooby-Doo being shown (also in 1963).

I knew I had to be very careful when I was crafting the story, so that it wouldn't be a Scooby Doo moment—you know, the one where the villain rips off his mask and tells you why he did it—and that he would have gotten away with it, if not for those pesky kids!

2007, Jodi Picoult, "Reader's Companion" (Washington Square Press) to the author's Plain Truth (Simon and Schuster, 2000) p.414

A mile out of town, off the Combe Martin road, discover a real Scooby Doo experience at Chambercombe Manor. It's shrouded in ghost stories and has starred in TV shows about the paranormal.

2008, Simon Heptinstall, Devon (Crimson Publishing) page 137

It was a Scooby-Doo moment: everybody looks down, everybody looks up. Maddy looks surprised. Pat looks guilty. Oh, those meddlesome kids.

2010, J. Wachowski, In Plain View, Carina Press, page 314:

"I love the Scooby-Doo of it all." And it was fun, combing through old books and papers for recognizable names.

2010, Buzzy Jackson, Shaking the Family Tree: Blue Bloods, Black Sheep, and Other Obsessions of an Accidental Genealogist, Simon and Schuster, page 171:

An American cartoon franchise, named for one of the main characters, a large dog, and featuring as protagonists four "meddling" teenagers who unravel seemingly supernatural mysteries.

2006, Sue Owens Wright, How to Determine If Your Dog Is an Einstein—and What to Do If He's a Scooby Doo:

And trying to sell him on carrots when he's yearning for Scooby-Doos poses a challenge similar to selling George W. Bush on tax increases.

2007, Judith Viorst, Alexander and the Wonderful, Marvelous, Excellent, Terrific Ninety Days, Simon and Schuster, page 28:

It was like she was talking to me. Not barking, not growling. More of a Scooby Doo sort of thing.

2008, Gabriella Herkert, Doggone: An Animal Instinct Mystery, Penguin, page 17:

Zack chose to work with “Ronald Reagan,” which is very Zack; at one point I think he almost convinced Ronald to speak in a Scooby-Doo accent.

2009, Douglas Coupland, Generation A, Simon and Schuster, page 76:

The cartoon dog from that cartoon, noted for his trouble-causing lack of sense and almost understandable vocalization.


Scooby-Doo

It was past ten o'clock at night and I hadn’t a Scooby-Doo where I was. After a tough twelve-hour day in the saddle, cycling more than 130 miles through rain, wind and sleet, I was tired, soaked through and miserable.

2016, Chris Graham, Five Minutes of Amazing: My Journey Through Dementia, London: Sphere, →ISBN, page 1:


skotlanninpaimenkoira

skotlanninpaimenkoira (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirat (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoira (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirat (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiran (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirat (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiran (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirien (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirain (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraa (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiria (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassa (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissa (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasta (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirista (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraan (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriin (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiralla (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirilla (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiralta (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirilta (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiralle (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirille (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirana (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirina (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraksi (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriksi (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiratta (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiritta (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirani (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirieni (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraini (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraani (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriani (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassani (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissani (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastani (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristani (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraani (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriini (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallani (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillani (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltani (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltani (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiralleni (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirilleni (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranani (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinani (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirakseni (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirikseni (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattani (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittani (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirineni (comitative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirasi (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriesi (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraisi (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraasi (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriasi (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassasi (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissasi (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastasi (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristasi (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraasi (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriisi (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallasi (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillasi (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltasi (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltasi (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallesi (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillesi (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranasi (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinasi (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraksesi (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriksesi (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattasi (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittasi (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinesi (comitative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiramme (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriemme (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraimme (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraamme (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriamme (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassamme (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissamme (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastamme (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristamme (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraamme (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriimme (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallamme (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillamme (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltamme (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltamme (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallemme (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillemme (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranamme (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinamme (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraksemme (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriksemme (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattamme (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittamme (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinemme (comitative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranne (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirienne (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirainne (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraanne (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirianne (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassanne (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissanne (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastanne (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristanne (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraanne (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriinne (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallanne (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillanne (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltanne (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltanne (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallenne (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillenne (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirananne (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinanne (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraksenne (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriksenne (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattanne (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittanne (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinenne (comitative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (accusative nominative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (accusative nominative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (accusative genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (accusative genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiransa (genitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriensa (genitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirainsa (genitive plural rare)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraansa (partitive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriaan (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriansa (partitive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassaan (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirassansa (inessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissaan (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirissansa (inessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastaan (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirastansa (elative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristaan (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiristansa (elative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraansa (illative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriinsa (illative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallaan (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallansa (adessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillaan (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillansa (adessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltaan (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraltansa (ablative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltaan (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriltansa (ablative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiralleen (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirallensa (allative singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirilleen (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirillensa (allative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranaan (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoiranansa (essive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinaan (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinansa (essive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirakseen (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiraksensa (singular translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirikseen (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoiriksensa (plural translative)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattaan (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirattansa (abessive singular)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittaan (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirittansa (abessive plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirineen (comitative plural)
skotlanninpaimenkoirinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠ko̞t̪l̪ɑ̝nːimˌpɑ̝i̯me̞ŋˌko̞i̯rɑ̝]

skotlannin (“of Scotland, Scotch”) + paimenkoira (“herding dog”)


pitkäkarvainen collie

pitkäkarvainen collie (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliet (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen collie (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliet (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collien (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliet (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collien (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieiden (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieitten (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieiden (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieitten (genitive plural rare)
pitkäkarvaista collieta (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieita (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessa (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissa (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliesta (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieista (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieen (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihin (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliella (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieilla (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collielta (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieilta (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle collielle (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieille (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena colliena (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieina (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi collieksi (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieiksi (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta collietta (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieitta (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisin colliein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pitkäkarvainen collieni (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collieni (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen collieni (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collieni (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collieni (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collieni (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collieni (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieideni (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieitteni (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieideni (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieitteni (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaista collietani (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitani (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessani (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissani (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestani (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistani (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieeni (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihini (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellani (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillani (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltani (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltani (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle collielleni (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieilleni (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena collienani (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinani (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi colliekseni (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieikseni (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettani (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittani (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieineni (comitative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliesi (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliesi (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliesi (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliesi (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliesi (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliesi (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliesi (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieidesi (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieittesi (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieidesi (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieittesi (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaista collietasi (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitasi (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessasi (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissasi (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestasi (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistasi (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieesi (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihisi (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellasi (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillasi (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltasi (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltasi (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle colliellesi (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieillesi (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena collienasi (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinasi (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi collieksesi (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieiksesi (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettasi (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittasi (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieinesi (comitative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliemme (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliemme (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliemme (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliemme (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliemme (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliemme (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliemme (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieidemme (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieittemme (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieidemme (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieittemme (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaista collietamme (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitamme (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessamme (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissamme (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestamme (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistamme (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieemme (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihimme (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellamme (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillamme (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltamme (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltamme (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle colliellemme (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieillemme (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena collienamme (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinamme (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi collieksemme (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieiksemme (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettamme (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittamme (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieinemme (comitative plural)
pitkäkarvainen collienne (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collienne (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen collienne (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collienne (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collienne (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset collienne (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen collienne (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieidenne (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieittenne (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieidenne (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieittenne (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaista collietanne (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitanne (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessanne (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissanne (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestanne (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistanne (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieenne (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihinne (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellanne (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillanne (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltanne (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltanne (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle colliellenne (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieillenne (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena collienanne (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinanne (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi collieksenne (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieiksenne (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettanne (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittanne (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieinenne (comitative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliensa (nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliensa (nominative plural)
pitkäkarvainen colliensa (accusative nominative singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliensa (accusative nominative plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliensa (accusative genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaiset colliensa (accusative genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisen colliensa (genitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisten collieidensa (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisten collieittensa (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieidensa (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisien collieittensa (genitive plural)
pitkäkarvaista collietaan (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaista collietansa (partitive singular)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitaan (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisia collieitansa (partitive plural)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessaan (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisessa colliessansa (inessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissaan (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisissa collieissansa (inessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestaan (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisesta colliestansa (elative singular)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistaan (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaisista collieistansa (elative plural)
pitkäkarvaiseen collieensa (illative singular)
pitkäkarvaisiin collieihinsa (illative plural)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellaan (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisella colliellansa (adessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillaan (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisilla collieillansa (adessive plural)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltaan (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaiselta collieltansa (ablative singular)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltaan (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaisilta collieiltansa (ablative plural)
pitkäkarvaiselle collielleen (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaiselle colliellensa (allative singular)
pitkäkarvaisille collieilleen (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisille collieillensa (allative plural)
pitkäkarvaisena collienaan (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisena collienansa (essive singular)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinaan (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaisina collieinansa (essive plural)
pitkäkarvaiseksi colliekseen (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaiseksi collieksensa (singular translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieikseen (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisiksi collieiksensa (plural translative)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettaan (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisetta colliettansa (abessive singular)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittaan (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisitta collieittansa (abessive plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieineen (comitative plural)
pitkäkarvaisine collieinensa (comitative plural)


jezevčík

jezevčík (nominative singular)
jezevčíci (nominative plural)
jezevčíka (genitive singular)
jezevčíků (genitive plural)
jezevčíkovi (dative singular)
jezevčíku (dative singular)
jezevčíkům (dative plural)
jezevčíka (accusative singular)
jezevčíky (accusative plural)
jezevčíku (singular vocative)
jezevčíci (plural vocative)
jezevčíkovi (locative singular)
jezevčíku (locative singular)
jezevčících (locative plural)
jezevčíkem (instrumental singular)
jezevčíky (instrumental plural)


шавка

ru-noun+

ша́вка • (šávka) m anim or f anim (genitive ша́вки, nominative plural ша́вки, genitive plural ша́вок)

ша́вка (canonical)
šávka (romanization)
ша́вки (genitive)
ша́вки (nominative plural)
ша́вок (genitive plural)
ша́вка (nominative singular)
ша́вки (nominative plural)
ша́вки (genitive singular)
ша́вок (genitive plural)
ша́вке (dative singular)
ша́вкам (dative plural)
ша́вку (accusative singular)
ша́вок (accusative plural)
ша́вкой (instrumental singular)
ша́вкою (instrumental singular)
ша́вками (instrumental plural)
ша́вке (prepositional singular)
ша́вках (plural prepositional)


bišonek

bišonek (nominative singular)
bišonci (nominative plural)
bišonkové (nominative plural)
bišonka (genitive singular)
bišonků (genitive plural)
bišonkovi (dative singular)
bišonku (dative singular)
bišonkům (dative plural)
bišonka (accusative singular)
bišonky (accusative plural)
bišonku (singular vocative)
bišonci (plural vocative)
bišonkové (plural vocative)
bišonkovi (locative singular)
bišonku (locative singular)
bišoncích (locative plural)
bišonkem (instrumental singular)
bišonky (instrumental plural)


čivava

čivava (nominative singular)
čivavy (nominative plural)
čivavy (genitive singular)
čivav (genitive plural)
čivavě (dative singular)
čivavám (dative plural)
čivavu (accusative singular)
čivavy (accusative plural)
čivavo (singular vocative)
čivavy (plural vocative)
čivavě (locative singular)
čivavách (locative plural)
čivavou (instrumental singular)
čivavami (instrumental plural)

chihuahua (the smallest breed of dog, originating in Mexico and having large erect ears)


čivava

sk-noun

čivava f (genitive singular čivavy, nominative plural čivavy, genitive plural čiváv, declension pattern of žena)

čivavy (genitive singular)
čivavy (nominative plural)
čiváv (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
singular
plural
nominative
čivava
čivavy
genitive
čiváv
dative
čivave
čivavám
accusative
čivavu
locative
čivavách
instrumental
čivavou
čivavami


psí

psí (masculine nominative singular)
psí (feminine nominative singular)
psí (neuter nominative singular)
psího (genitive masculine singular)
psí (feminine genitive singular)
psího (genitive neuter singular)
psímu (dative masculine singular)
psí (dative feminine singular)
psímu (dative neuter singular)
psího (accusative animate masculine singular)
psí (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
psí (accusative feminine singular)
psí (accusative neuter singular)
psím (locative masculine singular)
psí (feminine locative singular)
psím (locative neuter singular)
psím (instrumental masculine singular)
psí (feminine instrumental singular)
psím (instrumental neuter singular)
psí (animate masculine nominative plural)
psí (feminine nominative)
psí (inanimate nominative)
psí (neuter nominative plural)
psích (genitive plural)
psím (dative plural)
psí (accusative feminine plural)
psí (accusative neuter plural)
psích (locative plural)
psími (instrumental plural)

From Old Czech psí, from Proto-Slavic *pьsьjь. By surface analysis, pes + -í.

psí bouda

psí spřežení

psí žrádlo


kuca

kúca (canonical feminine)
ку́ца (Cyrillic)
kuca (nominative singular)
kuce (nominative plural)
kuce (genitive singular)
kuca (genitive plural)
kuci (dative singular)
kucama (dative plural)
kucu (accusative singular)
kuce (accusative plural)
kuco (singular vocative)
kuce (plural vocative)
kuci (locative singular)
kucama (locative plural)
kucom (instrumental singular)
kucama (instrumental plural)


kuce

kuce (nominative singular)
kuces (nominative plural)
kuces (genitive singular)
kuču (genitive plural)
kucei (dative singular)
kucēm (dative plural)
kuci (accusative singular)
kuces (accusative plural)
kuci (instrumental singular)
kucēm (instrumental plural)
kucē (locative singular)
kucēs (locative plural)
kuce (singular vocative)
kuces (plural vocative)

mums ir ļoti gudra kuce

kuce ar kucēniem

grūsna kuce


puddel

head

puddel c (singular definite pudlen or puddelen, plural indefinite pudler)

pudlen (definite singular)
puddelen (definite singular)
pudler (indefinite plural)
puddel (indefinite nominative singular)
pudlen (definite nominative singular)
puddelen (definite nominative singular)
pudler (indefinite nominative plural)
pudlerne (definite nominative plural)
puddels (genitive indefinite singular)
pudlens (definite genitive singular)
puddelens (definite genitive singular)
pudlers (genitive indefinite plural)
pudlernes (definite genitive plural)

From German Pudel, a short form of Pudelhund (“poodle”).


puddel

puddel m (definite singular puddelen, indefinite plural pudler, definite plural pudlene)

puddelen (definite singular)
pudler (indefinite plural)
pudlene (definite plural)

From German Pudel (short form of Pudelhund, no longer used), derived from the Low German verb pudeln (“to splash in water”).


puddel

puddel m (definite singular puddelen, indefinite plural pudlar, definite plural pudlane)

puddelen (definite singular)
pudlar (indefinite plural)
pudlane (definite plural)

From German Pudel (short form of Pudelhund), derived from the Low German verb pudeln (“to splash in water”).


drever

A short-legged scenthound of a Swedish breed.


doggess

The sound even called back the departing senses of the dying doggess. She drew me to her with her paws, and made an effort to lick me. The action quite melted me.

1856, Pictures of Comical People, with Stories about Them, page 158:


rache

raches (plural)
racche (alternative)
rachche (alternative)
ratche (alternative)
rech (alternative)

English: rache, rach, ratch

Scots: rache, rach, ratch

From Old English ræċċ, from Proto-West Germanic *brakko, from Proto-Germanic *brak (“dog that hunts by scent”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰreh₂g- (“to smell”).


Swedish Vallhund

en-noun

Swedish Vallhund (plural Swedish Vallhunds)

From Swedish + Swedish vallhund (“herding dog”), from valla (“herd”) + hund (“dog”).

A dog of a small, powerful breed associated with the Vikings.


hundidino

eo-head

hundidino (accusative singular hundidinon, plural hundidinoj, accusative plural hundidinojn)

hundidinon (accusative singular)
hundidinoj (plural)
hundidinojn (accusative plural)


博美

/pu̯ɔ³⁵ meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pu̯ɔ³⁵ meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


dalmatyńczyk

pl-noun

dalmatyńczyk m animal (female equivalent dalmatynka)

dalmatynka (feminine)
dalmatyńczyk (nominative singular)
dalmatyńczyki (nominative plural)
dalmatyńczyka (genitive singular)
dalmatyńczyków (genitive plural)
dalmatyńczykowi (dative singular)
dalmatyńczykom (dative plural)
dalmatyńczyka (accusative singular)
dalmatyńczyki (accusative plural)
dalmatyńczykiem (instrumental singular)
dalmatyńczykami (instrumental plural)
dalmatyńczyku (locative singular)
dalmatyńczykach (locative plural)
dalmatyńczyku (singular vocative)
dalmatyńczyki (plural vocative)


pibble

In many ways, one-year-old Posey is just an average "pibble."

2015 October 7, Elizabeth Medora, “Posey: The Little Pibble That Can”, in The Foothills Focus, page 10:

Meet Jax! He is a sweet, wiggly pibble.

2017 November 23, “Adopt me!”, in Inlander, page 93:

Our Liz jumps with all her feet off the floor when we spell w- a- l- k, now with that pibble smile ear to ear.

2019, Suzanne Allard, "Liz Makes a Comeback," 4 Legs & a Tail, Winter 2019, pages 8-9

(informal, endearing) A pit bull terrier.


ჩიხუახუა

ka-noun

ჩიხუახუა • (čixuaxua) (plural ჩიხუახუები)

čixuaxua (romanization)
ჩიხუახუები (plural)


צ׳יוואווה

he-noun

צ׳יוואווה • (chiwáwa) m

Chihuahua (the smallest breed of dog in the world, originating in Mexico and having large erect ears)


pseto

psȅto (canonical neuter)
псе̏то (Cyrillic)
pseto (nominative singular)
pseta (nominative plural)
pseta (genitive singular)
pseta (genitive plural)
psetu (dative singular)
psetima (dative plural)
pseto (accusative singular)
pseta (accusative plural)
pseto (singular vocative)
pseta (plural vocative)
psetu (locative singular)
psetima (locative plural)
psetom (instrumental singular)
psetima (instrumental plural)


псето

псе̏то (canonical neuter)
psȅto (romanization)
псето (nominative singular)
псета (nominative plural)
псета (genitive singular)
псета (genitive plural)
псету (dative singular)
псетима (dative plural)
псето (accusative singular)
псета (accusative plural)
псето (singular vocative)
псета (plural vocative)
псету (locative singular)
псетима (locative plural)
псетом (instrumental singular)
псетима (instrumental plural)


pudl

pudl (nominative singular)
pudlové (nominative plural)
pudli (nominative plural)
pudla (genitive singular)
pudlů (genitive plural)
pudlovi (dative singular)
pudlu (dative singular)
pudlům (dative plural)
pudla (accusative singular)
pudly (accusative plural)
pudle (singular vocative)
pudlové (plural vocative)
pudli (plural vocative)
pudlovi (locative singular)
pudlu (locative singular)
pudlech (locative plural)
pudlem (instrumental singular)
pudly (instrumental plural)


pudl

sh-noun

púdl m animacy unspecified (Cyrillic spelling пу́дл)

púdl m animacy unspecified (canonical)
пу́дл (Cyrillic)
pudl (nominative singular)
pudli (nominative plural)
pudla (genitive singular)
pudla (genitive plural)
pudlu (dative singular)
pudlima (dative plural)
pudla (accusative singular)
pudle (accusative plural)
pudle (singular vocative)
pudli (plural vocative)
pudlu (locative singular)
pudlima (locative plural)
pudlom (instrumental singular)
pudlima (instrumental plural)


pašče

pàšče (canonical neuter)
па̀шче (Cyrillic)
pašče (nominative singular)
paščad (nominative plural)
paščeta (genitive singular)
paščadi (genitive plural)
paščetu (dative singular)
paščadi (dative plural)
pašče (accusative singular)
paščad (accusative plural)
pašče (singular vocative)
paščadi (plural vocative)
paščetu (locative singular)
paščadi (locative plural)
paščetom (instrumental singular)
paščađu (instrumental plural)
paščadi (instrumental plural)

(colloquial, usually derogatory) dog, especially young one; a puppy


пашче

па̀шче (canonical neuter)
pàšče (romanization)
пашче (nominative singular)
пашчад (nominative plural)
доес та (genitive singular)
пашчади (genitive plural)
пашчету (dative singular)
пашчади (dative plural)
пашче (accusative singular)
пашчад (accusative plural)
пашче (singular vocative)
пашчади (plural vocative)
пашчету (locative singular)
пашчади (locative plural)
пашчетом (instrumental singular)
пашчађу (instrumental plural)
пашчади (instrumental plural)


hunn

From Middle High German hunt, from Old High German hunt, from Proto-West Germanic *hund, from Proto-Germanic *hundaz. Cognate with German Hund, Dutch hond, English hound, Icelandic hundur.

hun (alternative)
hund (alternative)
hònn (alternative)
Hund (alternative)


hundaĉo

eo-head

hundaĉo (accusative singular hundaĉon, plural hundaĉoj, accusative plural hundaĉojn)

hundaĉon (accusative singular)
hundaĉoj (plural)
hundaĉojn (accusative plural)


ասպակ

aspak (romanization)
ասպակ (nominative singular)
ասպակք (nominative plural)
ասպակի (genitive singular)
ասպակի (dative singular)
ասպակ (accusative singular)
ասպակս (accusative plural)
ասպակէ (ablative singular)
ասպակի (locative singular)
ասպակս (locative plural)

xcl-decl-noun

the instrumental singular and the genitive/dative/instrumental plural are not attested, which does not allow determining whether the word followed an i-type or an i-a-type declension

From Middle Median *aspak, from Old Median σπάκα (spáka, “dog”).


quiltro

Borrowed from Mapudungun kiltro (“small and furry dog”).


shep

(fandom slang, Internet slang, furry fandom) a German shepherd.


легавый

лега́вый (canonical)
legávyj (romanization)
лега́вый (masculine nominative)
лега́вое (neuter nominative)
лега́вая (feminine nominative)
лега́вые (nominative plural)
лега́вого (genitive masculine neuter)
лега́вой (feminine genitive)
лега́вых (genitive plural)
лега́вому (dative masculine neuter)
лега́вой (dative feminine)
лега́вым (dative plural)
лега́вого (accusative animate masculine)
лега́вое (accusative neuter)
лега́вую (accusative feminine)
лега́вых (accusative animate plural)
лега́вый (accusative inanimate masculine)
лега́вые (accusative inanimate plural)
лега́вым (instrumental masculine neuter)
лега́вой (feminine instrumental)
лега́вою (feminine instrumental)
лега́выми (instrumental plural)
лега́вом (masculine neuter prepositional)
лега́вой (feminine prepositional)
лега́вых (plural prepositional)
ляга́вый (alternative)

Ru-легавый.ogg

ляга́вый (ljagávyj)

(relational) pointer, setter (breed of dog)


легавый

ru-noun+

лега́вый • (legávyj) m anim (genitive лега́вого, nominative plural лега́вые, genitive plural лега́вых)

лега́вый (canonical)
legávyj (romanization)
лега́вого (genitive)
лега́вые (nominative plural)
лега́вых (genitive plural)
лега́вый (nominative singular)
лега́вые (nominative plural)
лега́вого (genitive singular)
лега́вых (genitive plural)
лега́вому (dative singular)
лега́вым (dative plural)
лега́вого (accusative singular)
лега́вых (accusative plural)
лега́вым (instrumental singular)
лега́выми (instrumental plural)
лега́вом (prepositional singular)
лега́вых (plural prepositional)
ляга́вый (alternative)

Ru-легавый.ogg

ляга́вый (ljagávyj)


puppy dog

puppy dogs (plural)
puppy-dog (alternative)
puppydog (alternative)


Weimaraner

/ˈvaɪməɹɑːnəɹ/

A breed of gun dog with an athletic build and short coat.


猟犬

ja-noun

猟(りょう)犬(けん) • (ryōken) ^(←れふけん (refuken)?)

猟犬 (canonical)
ryōken (romanization)
refuken (romanization)
れふけん (hiragana historical)

/repuken/ → /refuken/ → /reuken/ → /rjoːken/
From Middle Chinese compound 獵犬 /猎犬 (liᴇp̚ kʰwen^X, literally “hunt + dog”). Compare modern Mandarin reading lièquǎn.


attack dog

Any dog bred, trained or used for the purpose of attacking a target, either on command or on sight; trained either as a specialized form of police dog or a security force dog.

hyökkäämään koulutettu koira

dog trained to protect or attack targets

A dog used in the bloodsport of dogfighting.

It was, however, as Charles Darwin's alter ego, an attack dog for the theory of evolution, that Huxley gained his greatest notoriety.

2001, Mark Jaffe, The Gilded Dinosaur, page 146:

(figurative) A person who engages in rhetorical attacks on behalf of another.


islandski ovčar

sh-noun

islandski ovčar m animacy unspecified (Cyrillic spelling исландски овчар)

islandski ovčar m animacy unspecified (canonical)
исландски овчар (Cyrillic)
islandski ovčar (nominative singular)
islandski ovčari (nominative plural)
islandskog ovčara (genitive singular)
islandskih ovčara (genitive plural)
islandskom ovčaru (dative singular)
islandskim ovčarima (dative plural)
islandskog ovčara (accusative singular)
islandske ovčare (accusative plural)
islandski ovčaru (singular vocative)
islandski ovčari (plural vocative)
islandskom ovčaru (locative singular)
islandskim ovčarima (locative plural)
islandskim ovčarom (instrumental singular)
islandskim ovčarima (instrumental plural)


исландски овчар

исландски овчар

исландски овчар m animacy unspecified (Latin spelling islandski ovčar)

исландски овчар m animacy unspecified (canonical)
islandski ovčar (romanization)
исландски овчар (nominative singular)
исландски овчари (nominative plural)
исландског овчара (genitive singular)
исландских овчара (genitive plural)
исландском овчару (dative singular)
исландским овчарима (dative plural)
исландског овчара (accusative singular)
исландске овчаре (accusative plural)
исландски овчару (singular vocative)
исландски овчари (plural vocative)
исландском овчару (locative singular)
исландским овчарима (locative plural)
исландским овчаром (instrumental singular)
исландским овчарима (instrumental plural)


tacskó

tacskók (plural)
tacskó (nominative singular)
tacskók (nominative plural)
tacskót (accusative singular)
tacskókat (accusative plural)
tacskónak (dative singular)
tacskóknak (dative plural)
tacskóval (instrumental singular)
tacskókkal (instrumental plural)
tacskóért (causal-final singular)
tacskókért (causal-final plural)
tacskóvá (singular translative)
tacskókká (plural translative)
tacskóig (singular terminative)
tacskókig (plural terminative)
tacskóként (essive-formal singular)
tacskókként (essive-formal plural)
tacskóban (inessive singular)
tacskókban (inessive plural)
tacskón (singular superessive)
tacskókon (plural superessive)
tacskónál (adessive singular)
tacskóknál (adessive plural)
tacskóba (illative singular)
tacskókba (illative plural)
tacskóra (singular sublative)
tacskókra (plural sublative)
tacskóhoz (allative singular)
tacskókhoz (allative plural)
tacskóból (elative singular)
tacskókból (elative plural)
tacskóról (delative singular)
tacskókról (delative plural)
tacskótól (ablative singular)
tacskóktól (ablative plural)
tacskóé (singular)
tacskóké (plural)
tacskóéi (singular)
tacskókéi (plural)
tacskóm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
tacskóim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
tacskód (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
tacskóid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
tacskója (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
tacskói (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
tacskónk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
tacskóink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
tacskótok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
tacskóitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
tacskójuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
tacskóik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Late Latin taxō (“badger”), of Germanic origin, compare Proto-Germanic *þahsuz (“badger”).


cynomorphism

This should teach us to bear in mind that there is, affecting the dog's point of view, almost undoubtedly such a thing as cynomorphism, and that he has his peculiar and limited ideas of life and range of mental vision, and therefore perforce makes his artificial surroundings square with them.

1892 December, Louis Robinson, “Canine Morals and Manners”, in The Popular Science Monthly, page 177:

Without anthropomorphism on our part and cynomorphism on the dog's part, it is unlikely that dogs could have been successfully domesticated and eventually come to live in our homes and serve as companions and workmates.

2004, Stanley Coren, How Dogs Think: Understanding the Canine Mind, Free Press, →ISBN, page 290:

Finally, this definition implies the Razor-friendly dualism Nature/Culture, by using a two-way-only approach, from animals to humans and back (zoomorphism), without the pluralistic biosemiotic-friendly suggestion there might be, say, a cynomorphism or at least an icthyomorphism.

2008 December, Dario Martinelli, Kristian Bankov, “Bankov's Razor Versus Martinelli's Canon: A Confrontation Around Biosemiotics”, in Biosemiotics, volume 1, number 3, page 413:

(nonce word) The manner in which a dog sees the world, including the attribution of doglike characteristics to non-canine animals, especially humans.


jowler

Never saw I bloodthirsty fierceness better depicted than in the muzzles o ' thae ferocious Jowlers

(Can we date this quote?), John Wilson (Scottish writer), “Noctes Ambrosianae”, in Blackwood's Magazine:

(archaic) A dog with large jowls, such as the beagle.


bearhound

"For his amusement John the Terrible used to order a number of people to be sewed up in bear-skins, and then torn to death by bear-hounds. For tearing prisoners to pieces he ordered the tops of several trees to be bent down so that they came together; the limbs of the unfortunate victim were fastened to these tops, each limb to a different tree. When they were thus tied up, the release of the trees performed the work intended by the cruel Czar."

1887, Thomas Wallace Knox, The Boy Travellers in the Russian Empire, Chapter 11:

1918, Melville Davisson Post, Uncle Abner: Master of Mysteries, Chapter 5text=There seemed no overt reason, old Clayborne said, but presently Dabney began to act like a man in fear. He made friends with the dog, a big old bearhound. He got a fowling piece and set it up by the head of his bed, and finally took the dog into the room with him at night. He kept out of the house by day.:

A dog used for bearbaiting or bear hunting.


sleuthhound

sleuthhounds (plural)
sleuth-hound (alternative)
slot-hound (alternative)
slothound (alternative)

From Middle English [Term?], from Old Norse slóð (“track”) + hound.

Sometimes he pursued the wily burn trout with relentless ferocity and the silent intentness of a sleuthhound. Often, however, he would pause and with his finger indicate some favourite stone to Winsome.

1894, S. R. Crockett, The Lilac Sunbonnet:

A working dog who tracks or pursues e.g. a wanted criminal; a bloodhound formerly used in Scotland.


Kampfhund

de-noun

Kampfhund m (strong, genitive Kampfhundes or Kampfhunds, plural Kampfhunde)

Kampfhundes (genitive)
Kampfhunds (genitive)
Kampfhunde (plural)
Kampfhund (nominative singular)
Kampfhunde (definite nominative plural)
Kampfhundes (genitive singular)
Kampfhunds (genitive singular)
Kampfhunde (definite genitive plural)
Kampfhund (dative singular)
Kampfhunde (dative singular)
Kampfhunden (dative definite plural)
Kampfhund (accusative singular)
Kampfhunde (accusative definite plural)


coachdog

(dated) The Dalmatian (often used as a coach dog).


bull terrier

bull terriers (plural)
bull-terrier (alternative)
bullterrier (alternative)

A medium-sized dog of a breed that is a cross between bulldog and terrier.


șoricar

șoricari (plural)
șoricar (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
șoricarul (accusative definite nominative singular)
șoricari (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
șoricarii (accusative definite nominative plural)
șoricar (indefinite singular)
șoricarului (definite singular)
șoricari (indefinite plural)
șoricarilor (definite plural)
șoricarule (singular vocative)
șoricarilor (plural vocative)

ratter, type of hunting dog that catches mice


hundokaptisto

eo-head

hundokaptisto (accusative singular hundokaptiston, plural hundokaptistoj, accusative plural hundokaptistojn)

hundokaptiston (accusative singular)
hundokaptistoj (plural)
hundokaptistojn (accusative plural)


野犬

/jɛ²¹⁴⁻³⁵ t͡ɕʰy̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/jɛː¹³ hyːn³⁵/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kʰiɛn⁵⁵⁴/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁴¹/

/jɛ²¹⁴⁻³⁵ t͡ɕʰy̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/jɛː¹³ hyːn³⁵/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kʰiɛn⁵⁵⁴/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁵³/

/ia⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ kʰiɛn⁴¹/


gwadgi

gwadgon (plural)
gwadgi (singular unmutated)
wadgi (mutation-soft singular)
kwadgi (mutation-hard singular)
gwadgon (plural unmutated)
wadgon (mutation-soft plural)
kwadgon (mutation-hard plural)


lap dog

lap dogs (plural)
lap-dog (alternative)
lapdog (alternative)

A lady loses her muff, her fan, or her lap-dog, and so the silly poet runs home to versify the disaster.

1766, [Oliver Goldsmith], chapter XVII, in The Vicar of Wakefield: […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), Salisbury, Wiltshire: […] B. Collins, for F[rancis] Newbery, […], →OCLC:

There might ye ſee the pioney ſpread vvide, / The full-blovvn roſe, the ſhepherd and his laſs, / Lap-dog and lambkin vvith black ſtaring eyes, / And parrots vvith tvvin cherries in their beak.

1785, William Cowper, “Book I. The Sofa.”, in The Task, a Poem, […], London: […] J[oseph] Johnson; […], →OCLC, page 3:

Frau von Greifenstein had seated herself in a straw chair with her parasol, her fan and her lap-dog, a little toy terrier which was always suffering from some new and unheard-of nervous complaint.

1889, F. Marion Crawford, chapter 4, in Greifenstein:

Steffi is a tricolor King Charles spaniel, an archetypal lap dog and love sponge, barely a foot high and no more than 10 pounds.

2007 December 1, Harry Hurt III, “Proof That Overscheduled Modern Life Isn’t Fit for a Dog”, in New York Times, retrieved 2011-12-05:

A small toy dog, kept as household pet, whose light weight and companionable temperament make it both suited and disposed to spend time resting in the comfort of its master's lap; a dog bred to behave in this manner.

gos falder

small dog suited to resting in its master's lap


africanis

africanis (nominative singular)
africanikset (nominative plural)
africanis (accusative nominative singular)
africanikset (accusative nominative plural)
africaniksen (accusative genitive singular)
africanikset (accusative genitive plural)
africaniksen (genitive singular)
africanisten (genitive plural)
africaniksien (genitive plural)
africanista (partitive singular)
africaniksia (partitive plural)
africaniksessa (inessive singular)
africaniksissa (inessive plural)
africaniksesta (elative singular)
africaniksista (elative plural)
africanikseen (illative singular)
africaniksiin (illative plural)
africaniksella (adessive singular)
africaniksilla (adessive plural)
africanikselta (ablative singular)
africaniksilta (ablative plural)
africanikselle (allative singular)
africaniksille (allative plural)
africaniksena (essive singular)
africaniksina (essive plural)
africanikseksi (singular translative)
africaniksiksi (plural translative)
africaniksetta (abessive singular)
africaniksitta (abessive plural)
africaniksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
africanikseni (nominative singular)
africanikseni (nominative plural)
africanikseni (accusative nominative singular)
africanikseni (accusative nominative plural)
africanikseni (accusative genitive singular)
africanikseni (accusative genitive plural)
africanikseni (genitive singular)
africanisteni (genitive plural)
africaniksieni (genitive plural)
africanistani (partitive singular)
africaniksiani (partitive plural)
africaniksessani (inessive singular)
africaniksissani (inessive plural)
africaniksestani (elative singular)
africaniksistani (elative plural)
africanikseeni (illative singular)
africaniksiini (illative plural)
africaniksellani (adessive singular)
africaniksillani (adessive plural)
africanikseltani (ablative singular)
africaniksiltani (ablative plural)
africanikselleni (allative singular)
africaniksilleni (allative plural)
africaniksenani (essive singular)
africaniksinani (essive plural)
africaniksekseni (singular translative)
africaniksikseni (plural translative)
africaniksettani (abessive singular)
africaniksittani (abessive plural)
africaniksineni (comitative plural)
africaniksesi (nominative singular)
africaniksesi (nominative plural)
africaniksesi (accusative nominative singular)
africaniksesi (accusative nominative plural)
africaniksesi (accusative genitive singular)
africaniksesi (accusative genitive plural)
africaniksesi (genitive singular)
africanistesi (genitive plural)
africaniksiesi (genitive plural)
africanistasi (partitive singular)
africaniksiasi (partitive plural)
africaniksessasi (inessive singular)
africaniksissasi (inessive plural)
africaniksestasi (elative singular)
africaniksistasi (elative plural)
africanikseesi (illative singular)
africaniksiisi (illative plural)
africaniksellasi (adessive singular)
africaniksillasi (adessive plural)
africanikseltasi (ablative singular)
africaniksiltasi (ablative plural)
africaniksellesi (allative singular)
africaniksillesi (allative plural)
africaniksenasi (essive singular)
africaniksinasi (essive plural)
africanikseksesi (singular translative)
africaniksiksesi (plural translative)
africaniksettasi (abessive singular)
africaniksittasi (abessive plural)
africaniksinesi (comitative plural)
africaniksemme (nominative singular)
africaniksemme (nominative plural)
africaniksemme (accusative nominative singular)
africaniksemme (accusative nominative plural)
africaniksemme (accusative genitive singular)
africaniksemme (accusative genitive plural)
africaniksemme (genitive singular)
africanistemme (genitive plural)
africaniksiemme (genitive plural)
africanistamme (partitive singular)
africaniksiamme (partitive plural)
africaniksessamme (inessive singular)
africaniksissamme (inessive plural)
africaniksestamme (elative singular)
africaniksistamme (elative plural)
africanikseemme (illative singular)
africaniksiimme (illative plural)
africaniksellamme (adessive singular)
africaniksillamme (adessive plural)
africanikseltamme (ablative singular)
africaniksiltamme (ablative plural)
africaniksellemme (allative singular)
africaniksillemme (allative plural)
africaniksenamme (essive singular)
africaniksinamme (essive plural)
africanikseksemme (singular translative)
africaniksiksemme (plural translative)
africaniksettamme (abessive singular)
africaniksittamme (abessive plural)
africaniksinemme (comitative plural)
africaniksenne (nominative singular)
africaniksenne (nominative plural)
africaniksenne (accusative nominative singular)
africaniksenne (accusative nominative plural)
africaniksenne (accusative genitive singular)
africaniksenne (accusative genitive plural)
africaniksenne (genitive singular)
africanistenne (genitive plural)
africaniksienne (genitive plural)
africanistanne (partitive singular)
africaniksianne (partitive plural)
africaniksessanne (inessive singular)
africaniksissanne (inessive plural)
africaniksestanne (elative singular)
africaniksistanne (elative plural)
africanikseenne (illative singular)
africaniksiinne (illative plural)
africaniksellanne (adessive singular)
africaniksillanne (adessive plural)
africanikseltanne (ablative singular)
africaniksiltanne (ablative plural)
africaniksellenne (allative singular)
africaniksillenne (allative plural)
africaniksenanne (essive singular)
africaniksinanne (essive plural)
africanikseksenne (singular translative)
africaniksiksenne (plural translative)
africaniksettanne (abessive singular)
africaniksittanne (abessive plural)
africaniksinenne (comitative plural)
africaniksensa (nominative singular)
africaniksensa (nominative plural)
africaniksensa (accusative nominative singular)
africaniksensa (accusative nominative plural)
africaniksensa (accusative genitive singular)
africaniksensa (accusative genitive plural)
africaniksensa (genitive singular)
africanistensa (genitive plural)
africaniksiensa (genitive plural)
africanistaan (partitive singular)
africanistansa (partitive singular)
africaniksiaan (partitive plural)
africaniksiansa (partitive plural)
africaniksessaan (inessive singular)
africaniksessansa (inessive singular)
africaniksissaan (inessive plural)
africaniksissansa (inessive plural)
africaniksestaan (elative singular)
africaniksestansa (elative singular)
africaniksistaan (elative plural)
africaniksistansa (elative plural)
africanikseensa (illative singular)
africaniksiinsa (illative plural)
africaniksellaan (adessive singular)
africaniksellansa (adessive singular)
africaniksillaan (adessive plural)
africaniksillansa (adessive plural)
africanikseltaan (ablative singular)
africanikseltansa (ablative singular)
africaniksiltaan (ablative plural)
africaniksiltansa (ablative plural)
africanikselleen (allative singular)
africaniksellensa (allative singular)
africaniksilleen (allative plural)
africaniksillensa (allative plural)
africaniksenaan (essive singular)
africaniksenansa (essive singular)
africaniksinaan (essive plural)
africaniksinansa (essive plural)
africaniksekseen (singular translative)
africanikseksensa (singular translative)
africaniksikseen (plural translative)
africaniksiksensa (plural translative)
africaniksettaan (abessive singular)
africaniksettansa (abessive singular)
africaniksittaan (abessive plural)
africaniksittansa (abessive plural)
africaniksineen (comitative plural)
africaniksinensa (comitative plural)


trundletail

trundletails (plural)
trendle-tail (alternative)
trindle-tail (alternative)

15th century, Juliana Berners, Hawking, Hunting, Fouling and Fishing, London: Adam Islip, 1596, “The names of diuers Hounds,”
[…] Trindle tailes, and pricke eared Curres, and small Ladie Puppies, that beare away the fleas and diuers small faults.

Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim,
Hound or spaniel, brach or lym,
Bobtail tyke or trundle-tail—
Tom will make them weep and wail;
For, with throwing thus my head,
Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled.

c. 1603–1606, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of King Lear”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene vi]:

Doe you sneere, you dogs-head, you Trendle tayle!

1614 November 10 (first performance; Gregorian calendar), Beniamin Iohnson [i.e., Ben Jonson], Bartholmew Fayre: A Comedie, […], London: […] I[ohn] B[eale] for Robert Allot, […], published 1631, →OCLC, Act V, scene ii, page 26:

[…] what did you take me to be? […] a Woodcock amongst birds, […] amongst Cu[r]s a trindle tale,

a. 1639, John Webster, Appius and Virginia, published 1654, Act III, Scene 1:

(obsolete) A dog with a rounded, curled-up tail.


yawara

Inherited from Old Tupi îagûara, from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *jawar.

etymon

Canis familiaris
Canis familiaris#Translingual


smutmhadra

head

smutmhadra m (genitive singular smutmhadra, nominative plural smutmhadraí)

smutmhadra (genitive singular)
smutmhadraí (nominative plural)
smutmhadra (indefinite nominative singular)
smutmhadraí (indefinite nominative plural)
a smutmhadra (indefinite singular vocative)
a smutmhadraí (indefinite plural vocative)
smutmhadra (genitive indefinite singular)
smutmhadraí (genitive indefinite plural)
smutmhadra (dative indefinite singular)
smutmhadraí (dative indefinite plural)
an smutmhadra (definite nominative singular)
na smutmhadraí (definite nominative plural)
an smutmhadra (definite genitive singular)
na smutmhadraí (definite genitive plural)
leis an smutmhadra (dative definite singular)
don smutmhadra (dative definite singular)
leis na smutmhadraí (dative definite plural)


ahu

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


leamer

From French limier, from Old French liemier, from Latin ligamen (“band, bandage”). See lien.


leviner

(obsolete) A type of dog, apparently related to the greyhound and noted for its speed.


tife

tifan (nominative plural)
tife (nominative singular)
tifan (nominative plural)
tifan (accusative singular)
tifan (accusative plural)
tifan (genitive singular)
tifena (genitive plural)
tifan (dative singular)
tifum (dative plural)


łééchąąłgaii

łééchąąłgaii

łééchąąʼí (“dog”) + łigai (“white”) + -ii (nominalizing suffix)


perru

perru m (plural perros, feminine perra, feminine plural perras)

perros (plural)
perra (feminine)
perras (feminine plural)


dóberman

Borrowed from English Dobermann, from German Dobermann, from Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann, who first developed the breed.


latration

From Latin lātrātio, from lātrāre (“to bark”) + -tiō (“-tion: forming abstract nouns”). Equivalent to latrate + -ion.

If a dog bite a pig, the narrative teems with ‘virus’, the ‘rabid animal’, and the ‘latration’ of the patient

1828, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, number 23, page 194:

But for this barrier, the theological Cerberus would find himself turning so few passengers from its gate, that he would soon, himself, weary of his wearisome latrations.

What then must have been the effect upon the eminent philologist of the midnight latrations of Fernando Wood's yellow dog?

1925, Joseph Bucklin Bishop, Notes and anecdotes of many years, page 75:

And rather a latration of yaps and yowls as a harum-scarum of dogs swept past.

(now rare) Barking, an instance of barking.


beauceron

beauceron (nominative singular)
beauceronit (nominative plural)
beauceron (accusative nominative singular)
beauceronit (accusative nominative plural)
beauceronin (accusative genitive singular)
beauceronit (accusative genitive plural)
beauceronin (genitive singular)
beauceronien (genitive plural)
beauceronia (partitive singular)
beauceroneja (partitive plural)
beauceronissa (inessive singular)
beauceroneissa (inessive plural)
beauceronista (elative singular)
beauceroneista (elative plural)
beauceroniin (illative singular)
beauceroneihin (illative plural)
beauceronilla (adessive singular)
beauceroneilla (adessive plural)
beauceronilta (ablative singular)
beauceroneilta (ablative plural)
beauceronille (allative singular)
beauceroneille (allative plural)
beauceronina (essive singular)
beauceroneina (essive plural)
beauceroniksi (singular translative)
beauceroneiksi (plural translative)
beauceronitta (abessive singular)
beauceroneitta (abessive plural)
beauceronein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
beauceronini (nominative singular)
beauceronini (nominative plural)
beauceronini (accusative nominative singular)
beauceronini (accusative nominative plural)
beauceronini (accusative genitive singular)
beauceronini (accusative genitive plural)
beauceronini (genitive singular)
beauceronieni (genitive plural)
beauceroniani (partitive singular)
beauceronejani (partitive plural)
beauceronissani (inessive singular)
beauceroneissani (inessive plural)
beauceronistani (elative singular)
beauceroneistani (elative plural)
beauceroniini (illative singular)
beauceroneihini (illative plural)
beauceronillani (adessive singular)
beauceroneillani (adessive plural)
beauceroniltani (ablative singular)
beauceroneiltani (ablative plural)
beauceronilleni (allative singular)
beauceroneilleni (allative plural)
beauceroninani (essive singular)
beauceroneinani (essive plural)
beauceronikseni (singular translative)
beauceroneikseni (plural translative)
beauceronittani (abessive singular)
beauceroneittani (abessive plural)
beauceroneineni (comitative plural)
beauceronisi (nominative singular)
beauceronisi (nominative plural)
beauceronisi (accusative nominative singular)
beauceronisi (accusative nominative plural)
beauceronisi (accusative genitive singular)
beauceronisi (accusative genitive plural)
beauceronisi (genitive singular)
beauceroniesi (genitive plural)
beauceroniasi (partitive singular)
beauceronejasi (partitive plural)
beauceronissasi (inessive singular)
beauceroneissasi (inessive plural)
beauceronistasi (elative singular)
beauceroneistasi (elative plural)
beauceroniisi (illative singular)
beauceroneihisi (illative plural)
beauceronillasi (adessive singular)
beauceroneillasi (adessive plural)
beauceroniltasi (ablative singular)
beauceroneiltasi (ablative plural)
beauceronillesi (allative singular)
beauceroneillesi (allative plural)
beauceroninasi (essive singular)
beauceroneinasi (essive plural)
beauceroniksesi (singular translative)
beauceroneiksesi (plural translative)
beauceronittasi (abessive singular)
beauceroneittasi (abessive plural)
beauceroneinesi (comitative plural)
beauceronimme (nominative singular)
beauceronimme (nominative plural)
beauceronimme (accusative nominative singular)
beauceronimme (accusative nominative plural)
beauceronimme (accusative genitive singular)
beauceronimme (accusative genitive plural)
beauceronimme (genitive singular)
beauceroniemme (genitive plural)
beauceroniamme (partitive singular)
beauceronejamme (partitive plural)
beauceronissamme (inessive singular)
beauceroneissamme (inessive plural)
beauceronistamme (elative singular)
beauceroneistamme (elative plural)
beauceroniimme (illative singular)
beauceroneihimme (illative plural)
beauceronillamme (adessive singular)
beauceroneillamme (adessive plural)
beauceroniltamme (ablative singular)
beauceroneiltamme (ablative plural)
beauceronillemme (allative singular)
beauceroneillemme (allative plural)
beauceroninamme (essive singular)
beauceroneinamme (essive plural)
beauceroniksemme (singular translative)
beauceroneiksemme (plural translative)
beauceronittamme (abessive singular)
beauceroneittamme (abessive plural)
beauceroneinemme (comitative plural)
beauceroninne (nominative singular)
beauceroninne (nominative plural)
beauceroninne (accusative nominative singular)
beauceroninne (accusative nominative plural)
beauceroninne (accusative genitive singular)
beauceroninne (accusative genitive plural)
beauceroninne (genitive singular)
beauceronienne (genitive plural)
beauceronianne (partitive singular)
beauceronejanne (partitive plural)
beauceronissanne (inessive singular)
beauceroneissanne (inessive plural)
beauceronistanne (elative singular)
beauceroneistanne (elative plural)
beauceroniinne (illative singular)
beauceroneihinne (illative plural)
beauceronillanne (adessive singular)
beauceroneillanne (adessive plural)
beauceroniltanne (ablative singular)
beauceroneiltanne (ablative plural)
beauceronillenne (allative singular)
beauceroneillenne (allative plural)
beauceroninanne (essive singular)
beauceroneinanne (essive plural)
beauceroniksenne (singular translative)
beauceroneiksenne (plural translative)
beauceronittanne (abessive singular)
beauceroneittanne (abessive plural)
beauceroneinenne (comitative plural)
beauceroninsa (nominative singular)
beauceroninsa (nominative plural)
beauceroninsa (accusative nominative singular)
beauceroninsa (accusative nominative plural)
beauceroninsa (accusative genitive singular)
beauceroninsa (accusative genitive plural)
beauceroninsa (genitive singular)
beauceroniensa (genitive plural)
beauceroniaan (partitive singular)
beauceroniansa (partitive singular)
beauceronejaan (partitive plural)
beauceronejansa (partitive plural)
beauceronissaan (inessive singular)
beauceronissansa (inessive singular)
beauceroneissaan (inessive plural)
beauceroneissansa (inessive plural)
beauceronistaan (elative singular)
beauceronistansa (elative singular)
beauceroneistaan (elative plural)
beauceroneistansa (elative plural)
beauceroniinsa (illative singular)
beauceroneihinsa (illative plural)
beauceronillaan (adessive singular)
beauceronillansa (adessive singular)
beauceroneillaan (adessive plural)
beauceroneillansa (adessive plural)
beauceroniltaan (ablative singular)
beauceroniltansa (ablative singular)
beauceroneiltaan (ablative plural)
beauceroneiltansa (ablative plural)
beauceronilleen (allative singular)
beauceronillensa (allative singular)
beauceroneilleen (allative plural)
beauceroneillensa (allative plural)
beauceroninaan (essive singular)
beauceroninansa (essive singular)
beauceroneinaan (essive plural)
beauceroneinansa (essive plural)
beauceronikseen (singular translative)
beauceroniksensa (singular translative)
beauceroneikseen (plural translative)
beauceroneiksensa (plural translative)
beauceronittaan (abessive singular)
beauceronittansa (abessive singular)
beauceroneittaan (abessive plural)
beauceroneittansa (abessive plural)
beauceroneineen (comitative plural)
beauceroneinensa (comitative plural)


oblatration

From Latin oblātrātio, from oblātrāre (“to bark at, to rail against”) + -tiō (“-tion: forming abstract nouns”), from ob- (“ob-: against, at”) + lātrāre (“to bark, to rant”). Equivalent to ob- + latration.

February 18 1629, Bishop Joseph Hall, Salvation from an Untoward Generation
The Apostle fears none of these currish oblatrations...

He that feareth oblatration must not travel.

1661, John Stephens, An Historical Discourse..., Prol.

1867, William Gifford (of Leith), Memorials of the life and work of the Rev. William Johnston
You were never a very hot Voluntary, even when some, who are now among the dumb dogs that cannot or will not bark, were keeping up a most violent oblatration...

(obsolete) The act of barking at someone or something; (figuratively) the act of ranting at someone or something; an instance of these.


గ్రామసింహము

te-noun

గ్రామసింహము • (grāmasiṁhamu) ? (plural గ్రామసింహములు)

grāmasiṁhamu (romanization)
గ్రామసింహము లు (plural)

From గ్రామ (grāma) + సింహము (siṁhamu, “lion”).


hysgi

Borrowed from English husky; reanalyzed as a compound of ci (“dog”).


molossus

la-noun

molossus m (genitive molossī); second declension

molossī (genitive)
molossus (nominative singular)
molossī (nominative plural)
molossī (genitive singular)
molossōrum (genitive plural)
molossō (dative singular)
molossīs (dative plural)
molossum (accusative singular)
molossōs (accusative plural)
molossō (ablative singular)
molossīs (ablative plural)
molosse (singular vocative)
molossī (plural vocative)
molossos (alternative)

Translingual: Molossus


σκύλαξ

grc-noun

σκῠ́λᾰξ • (skŭ́lăx) m or f (genitive σκῠ́λᾰκος); third declension

σκῠ́λᾰξ (canonical)
skŭ́lăx (romanization)
σκῠ́λᾰκος (genitive)
σκῠ́λᾰξ (nominative singular)
σκῠ́λᾰκε (dual nominative)
σκῠ́λᾰκες (nominative plural)
σκῠ́λᾰκος (genitive singular)
σκῠλᾰ́κοιν (dual genitive)
σκῠλᾰ́κων (genitive plural)
σκῠ́λᾰκῐ (dative singular)
σκῠλᾰ́κοιν (dative dual)
σκῠ́λᾰξῐ (dative plural)
σκῠ́λᾰξῐν (dative plural)
skŭ́lăxĭ (dative plural)
skŭ́lăxĭn (dative plural)
σκῠ́λᾰκᾰ (accusative singular)
σκῠ́λᾰκε (accusative dual)
σκῠ́λᾰκᾰς (accusative plural)
σκῠ́λᾰξ (singular vocative)
σκῠ́λᾰκε (dual vocative)
σκῠ́λᾰκες (plural vocative)

Greek: σκύλος m (skýlos, “(male) dog”)

Greek: σκύλα f (skýla, “(female) dog”)

Greek: σκυλί n (skylí, “dog”)

Uncertain. Compare κύλλα (kúlla, “puppy (hapax)”), σκύλιον (skúlion, “dogfish”), σκύλλα (skúlla, “shark”), as well as Old Armenian ցուլ (cʻul, “bull”), Old Irish cuilén (“puppy”), Lithuanian kalė̃ (“bitch, female dog”), and Russian клей (klej). A Proto-Indo-European *(s)kol- (“animal”) is possible, but problematic. Based on the phonetic issues with connecting the similar words mentioned above, Beekes tentatively takes the word as Pre-Greek; it is possible that some, all, or none of the cognates mentioned above are taken from the same substrate continuum.

405 BCE, Euripides, The Bacchae 338

380 BCE, Plato, The Republic 375


tchian d'berger

head

tchian d'berger m (plural tchians d'berger)


వృకము

vr̥kamu (romanization)
వృకము లు (plural)
వృకం (alternative)

From Sanskrit वृक (vṛka) + -ము (-mu), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wŕ̥kas (“wolf”), from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos (“wolf”). Cognate with Persian گرگ (gorg), Avestan 𐬬𐬆𐬵𐬭𐬐𐬋 (vəhrkō), Latin lupus, Ancient Greek λύκος (lúkos), Lithuanian vilkas. Native grammarians etymologize it as "the tearer" and connect it to root √vrasc, compare वृक्ण (vṛkṇa).


kuyuk

ms-noun

kuyuk (Jawi spelling کويوق, plural kuyuk-kuyuk)

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kuyuk, from Proto-Austronesian *kuyuk. Doublet of koyok. Compare Brunei Malay kuyuk, Rejang kuyuk.


anjing jantan

head

anjing jantan (Jawi spelling انجيڠ جنتن, plural anjing-anjing jantan)

انجيڠ جنتن (Jawi)
anjing-anjing jantan (plural)
انجيڠ جنتن (alternative)


asu jantan

asu jantan (Jawi spelling اسو جنتن, plural asu-asu jantan)

اسو جنتن (Jawi)
asu-asu jantan (plural)
اسو جنتن (alternative)


asu betina

asu betina (Jawi spelling اسو بتينا, plural asu-asu betina)

اسو بتينا (Jawi)
asu-asu betina (plural)
اسو بتينا (alternative)


anjing betina

anjing betina (Jawi spelling انجيڠ بتينا, plural anjing-anjing betina)

انجيڠ بتينا (Jawi)
anjing-anjing betina (plural)
انجيڠ بتينا (alternative)


anjing Dalmatia

anjing Dalmatia (plural anjing-anjing Dalmatia)

anjing (“anjing”) + Dalmatia (“Dalmatia, Dalmatian”).


huski

husky (Any of several breeds of dogs used as sled dogs)


anak asu

ms-noun

anak asu (Jawi spelling انق اسو, plural anak-anak asu)


anak anjing

anak anjing (Jawi spelling انق انجيڠ, plural anak-anak anjing)

انق انجيڠ (Jawi)
anak-anak anjing (plural)


anjing pemburu

head

انجيڠ ڤمبورو

anjing pemburu (Jawi spelling انجيڠ ڤمبورو, plural anjing-anjing pemburu)

انجيڠ ڤمبورو (Jawi)
anjing-anjing pemburu (plural)
انجيڠ ڤمبورو (alternative)


anjing chow

anjing (“dog”) + chow (“from English chow”)

compound

from English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">chow</i>


anjing corgi

head

anjing corgi (plural anjing-anjing corgi)

anjing (“anjing”) + corgi (“from English corgi, from Welsh corgi, a compound of cor (“dwarf”) and ci (“dog”).”).


rumah asu

head

rumah asu (Jawi spelling رومه اسو, plural rumah-rumah asu)

رومه اسو (Jawi)
rumah-rumah asu (plural)
رومه اسو (alternative)

kennel (shelter for a dog); doghouse (kennel)


rumah anjing

rumah anjing (Jawi spelling رومه انجيڠ, plural rumah-rumah anjing)

رومه انجيڠ (Jawi)
rumah-rumah anjing (plural)
رومه انجيڠ (alternative)


anjing fox terrier

anjing (“dog”) + fox terrier (“from English fox terrier”).

compound

from English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">fox terrier</i>


гонич

sh-noun

го̀нӣч m animacy unspecified (Latin spelling gònīč)

го̀нӣч m animacy unspecified (canonical)
gònīč (romanization)
го̀нӣч (nominative singular)
гоничи (nominative plural)
гони́ча (genitive singular)
гонича (genitive plural)
гоничу (dative singular)
гоничима (dative plural)
гонича (accusative singular)
гониче (accusative plural)
гоничу (singular vocative)
гоничи (plural vocative)
гоничу (locative singular)
гоничима (locative plural)
гоничем (instrumental singular)
гоничима (instrumental plural)


dàlmata

ca-adj

dàlmata m or f (masculine and feminine plural dàlmates)

Derived from Latin Dalmatae, the name of an ancient Illyrian people.

Dalmatian (of, from or relating to Dalmatia)


dàlmata

ca-noun

dàlmata m or f by sense (plural dàlmates)

Dalmatian (native or inhabitant of Dalmatia)


furbaby

furbabies (plural)
fur baby (alternative)

Mrs. Jackson still kept doggie biscuits in her pockets, even though her furbaby had died two months ago.

2007, Barbara Karmazin, Night Moves, Loose Id, published 2007, →ISBN:

As I took the satiny-furred cat into my arms, his purring ratcheted up a couple of notches. Brian stood looking at the two of us, grinning, then said of the malnourished creature, “I guess we have a furbaby!”

2012, Marion Arnott, “Another One in from the Cold”, in Marie O'Regan, editor, The Mammoth Book of Ghost Stories by Women, Constable & Robinson, →ISBN:

He looked down at the puppy fast asleep in his arms. Maybe this furbaby would slow down the ticking of her biological clock, too.

2015, Kallypso Masters, Nobody's Dream, →ISBN:

(informal, endearing) A furry pet considered a child by a human.


tchén

From Old French chien, from Latin canis.


కుక్కపిల్ల

te-noun

కుక్కపిల్లలు

కుక్కపిల్ల • (kukkapilla) ? (plural కుక్కపిల్లలు)

kukkapilla (romanization)
కుక్కపిల్లలు (plural)


కుక్క

kukka (romanization)
కుక్కలు (plural)
కుంక (alternative)

Borrowed from Sanskrit कुक्कुर (kukkura).

bor+

చంద్రుణ్ని చూచి కుక్కలు మొరిగినట్టు


ఆడకుక్క

te-noun

ఆడకుక్క • (āḍakukka) n (plural ఆడకుక్కలు)

āḍakukka (romanization)
ఆడకుక్కలు (plural)

From ఆడ (āḍa, “female”) + కుక్క (kukka, “dog”).


మగకుక్క

te-noun

మగకుక్క • (magakukka) ? (plural మగకుక్కలు)

magakukka (romanization)
మగకుక్కలు (plural)


శునకము

śunakamu (romanization)
శునకము లు (plural)
శునకం (alternative)

From Sanskrit शुनक (śunaka, “young or small dog”) + -ము (-mu).


జాగిలము

te-noun

జాగిలము • (jāgilamu) ? (plural జాగిలములు)

jāgilamu (romanization)
జాగిలము లు (plural)


dogly

en-adj

dogly (comparative more dogly, superlative most dogly)

more dogly (comparative)
most dogly (superlative)
doggly (alternative)

From Middle English *dogly, *doglich, equivalent dog + -ly. Compare doglike.

I had a little dog who practiced all the dogly virtues. He never tried to get into any chairs or on any couches.

1908, Ernest Hamlin Abbott, Lyman Abbott, Francis Rufus Bellamy, The Outlook:

[Seminole Sam to the Dog:] It ain't dogly to bark "ahem".

1959 June 4, Walt Kelly, Pogo, comic strip, →ISBN, page 47:

If a chicken invades your garden to steal seed and your dog barks at it in the line of dogly duty, the chicken's owner has the legal right to kill your dog.

It was a halfhearted attempt to get him to stop, because truly, I was hoping the dog would do the dogly thing and chew up the Frisbee.

2006, Linda Johns, Hannah West in Deep Water:

Of, like, or pertaining to dogs or the dog family; canine.


dogling

The day she came home to find that our dogling had gone to live permanently with the man who spaded up our back yard it seemed for a time that there was no balm in Gilead.


పెట్టకుక్క

te-noun

పెట్టకుక్క • (peṭṭakukka) n (plural పెట్టకుక్కలు)

peṭṭakukka (romanization)
పెట్టకుక్కలు (plural)

From పెట్ట (peṭṭa, “female animal”) + కుక్క (kukka, “dog”).


tasu

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


bitzer

bitzers (plural)
bitsa (alternative)
bitser (alternative)
bitza (alternative)

Unknown. Originally used of dogs. Perhaps from bits + -er, in reference to the dog's composition from multiple different "bits". The spelling with tz may be influenced from other names of breeds (e.g. spitz, shih tzu, etc.) or in imitation of German names. Compare also German Betze (“bitch, female dog”).

(Australia, New Zealand, informal) A mongrel dog.


rakke

ovd-decl-blank-full

rakke

rakke (indefinite nominative singular)
rattjin (definite nominative singular)
rakker (indefinite nominative plural)
rakkär (definite nominative plural)
rakka (accusative indefinite singular)
rakkan (accusative definite singular)
rakka (accusative indefinite plural)
rakką (accusative definite plural)
rakka (dative indefinite singular)
rakkam (dative definite singular)
rakkum (dative indefinite plural)
rakkum (dative definite plural)
rakkume (dative definite plural)
rakkames (definite genitive singular)
rakkumes (definite genitive plural)


kucēns

kucēns (nominative singular)
kucēni (nominative plural)
kucēna (genitive singular)
kucēnu (genitive plural)
kucēnam (dative singular)
kucēniem (dative plural)
kucēnu (accusative singular)
kucēnus (accusative plural)
kucēnu (instrumental singular)
kucēniem (instrumental plural)
kucēnā (locative singular)
kucēnos (locative plural)
kucēn (singular vocative)
kucēni (plural vocative)

Morphologically from kuce (“female dog”) + -ēns.
Karulis, however, considers this to be the primary term and kuce its derivative. From Proto-Indo-European *kew- : *kū̆- (“to swell; to bend (over)”), whence also Latvian kukt (“to hunch one's back”). Development of meaning "round" > "such that rolls around; clumsy," from the initial sense also dialectal kucens (“fabric/knitting that has been rolled into a ball”), compare also dialectal kučka (“female dog; a roll, tumble [placing one's head down and rolling over]”).
The development of the sense "puppy" has been gradual: in the 17th century recorded as meaning "kitten" as well.
Up to mid 1930's the standard form was kucens. Viewing this term as a diminutive, the term kuce was reverse derived. The latter is absent from G. Mancelis' dictionary, the term kuņa is listed for the sense "female dog," in G. Elgers' dictionary kuca is listed along kuņa, kuce is not to be found in any 18th century dictionaries, nor K. Valdemārs' dictionary from the 19th century. J. Neikens & K. Ulmanis' dictionary lists kuca as a "rare word."
Alternative theories on the origin of kuce:
#kuce has been the primary form and kucēns its derivative, cf. Lithuanian kùcė (“sheep [child talk]; female dog”), kùcas, kùcinas (“a small dog, small horse; male sheep”)
#kuce is of the same origin as Latvian kaukt (“to howl”), cf. also Bulgarian куче (kuče, “dog”) [also Serbo-Croatian kuče (“puppy”), however, both of these are considered borrowings from Hungarian kutya]
#the term is based on the exclamation kuc! to call dogs (Berneker, Fraenkel, Endzelīns), however, Lithuanian kùc! is a call for pigs and kucà — for sheep.
Endzelīns also considers the possibility that kuce is a borrowing, Būga considers the origin of this term unclear.

cog

kuce ar kucēniem


vilcene

vilcene (nominative singular)
vilcenes (nominative plural)
vilcenes (genitive singular)
vilceņu (genitive plural)
vilcenei (dative singular)
vilcenēm (dative plural)
vilceni (accusative singular)
vilcenes (accusative plural)
vilceni (instrumental singular)
vilcenēm (instrumental plural)
vilcenē (locative singular)
vilcenēs (locative plural)
vilcene (singular vocative)
vilcenes (plural vocative)

From vilks (“wolf”) + -ene (with k > c via palatalization).

tūlīt izlēca vilcene

vilcene ar vilcēniem


vilcēns

vilcēns (nominative singular)
vilcēni (nominative plural)
vilcēna (genitive singular)
vilcēnu (genitive plural)
vilcēnam (dative singular)
vilcēniem (dative plural)
vilcēnu (accusative singular)
vilcēnus (accusative plural)
vilcēnu (instrumental singular)
vilcēniem (instrumental plural)
vilcēnā (locative singular)
vilcēnos (locative plural)
vilcēn (singular vocative)
vilcēni (plural vocative)

From vilks (“wolf”) + -ēns (with k > c via palatalization).

vilcene ar vilcēniem


గృహమృగము

te-noun

గృహమృగము • (gr̥hamr̥gamu) ? (plural గృహమృగములు)

gr̥hamr̥gamu (romanization)
గృహమృగము లు (plural)

From Sanskrit गृह (gṛha, “servant”) + మృగము (mr̥gamu, “beast”).


asèë

From Proto-Chamic *ʔasɔw, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *asu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


asơu

From Proto-Chamic *ʔasɔw, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


anjiang

From Proto-Malayic *anjiŋ. Cognates include Indonesian anjing.


اسو

ms-noun

اسو (plural اسو-اسو or اسو٢)


anjing serigala Rusia

head

anjing serigala Rusia (plural anjing-anjing serigal Rusia)

anjing serigala (“wolfhound”) + Rusia (“Russian”).

compound

Russian Wolfhound
Russian Wolfhound#English

borzoi (breed of dog), Russian Wolfhound


uku'

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *u(ŋ)kuq. Cognate with Kelabit uku' and Mongondow ungku'.