vau

Apparently of onomatopoeic (imitative) origin.

vau, vau! Krančelis kaukdams kliedza

woof! woof! Krančelis (= dog) cried, howling

woof (the sound a dog makes while barking)


dogge

dogges (plural)
doggen (plural)
dog (alternative)
doge (alternative)
doke (alternative)

English: dog (see there for further descendants)

Scots: dug

Yola: dug

From Old English dogga, variant of docga, of unknown origin. See dog for more.

an ordinary dog, especially a hunting dog


waka

(Southern Greater Poland) old bitch (old female dog)


ku

From Proto-Tocharian *ku, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ (“dog”). Compare Tocharian B ku, Latin canis, Old Irish cú, Old English hund.


ku

From Proto-Tocharian *ku, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ (“dog”). Compare Tocharian A ku, Latin canis, Old Irish cú, Old English hund.


cana

From Middle Irish cana, from Proto-Celtic *kanawū (compare Welsh cenau).


öleb

ölebek (plural)
öleb (nominative singular)
ölebek (nominative plural)
ölebet (accusative singular)
ölebeket (accusative plural)
ölebnek (dative singular)
ölebeknek (dative plural)
ölebbel (instrumental singular)
ölebekkel (instrumental plural)
ölebért (causal-final singular)
ölebekért (causal-final plural)
ölebbé (singular translative)
ölebekké (plural translative)
ölebig (singular terminative)
ölebekig (plural terminative)
ölebként (essive-formal singular)
ölebekként (essive-formal plural)
ölebben (inessive singular)
ölebekben (inessive plural)
öleben (singular superessive)
ölebeken (plural superessive)
ölebnél (adessive singular)
ölebeknél (adessive plural)
ölebbe (illative singular)
ölebekbe (illative plural)
ölebre (singular sublative)
ölebekre (plural sublative)
ölebhez (allative singular)
ölebekhez (allative plural)
ölebből (elative singular)
ölebekből (elative plural)
ölebről (delative singular)
ölebekről (delative plural)
ölebtől (ablative singular)
ölebektől (ablative plural)
ölebé (singular)
ölebeké (plural)
ölebéi (singular)
ölebekéi (plural)
ölebem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ölebeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
ölebed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ölebeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
ölebe (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ölebei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
ölebünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ölebeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
ölebetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ölebeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
ölebük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ölebeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


eb

ebek (plural)
eb (nominative singular)
ebek (nominative plural)
ebet (accusative singular)
ebeket (accusative plural)
ebnek (dative singular)
ebeknek (dative plural)
ebbel (instrumental singular)
ebekkel (instrumental plural)
ebért (causal-final singular)
ebekért (causal-final plural)
ebbé (singular translative)
ebekké (plural translative)
ebig (singular terminative)
ebekig (plural terminative)
ebként (essive-formal singular)
ebekként (essive-formal plural)
ebül (essive-modal singular)
ebben (inessive singular)
ebekben (inessive plural)
eben (singular superessive)
ebeken (plural superessive)
ebnél (adessive singular)
ebeknél (adessive plural)
ebbe (illative singular)
ebekbe (illative plural)
ebre (singular sublative)
ebekre (plural sublative)
ebhez (allative singular)
ebekhez (allative plural)
ebből (elative singular)
ebekből (elative plural)
ebről (delative singular)
ebekről (delative plural)
ebtől (ablative singular)
ebektől (ablative plural)
ebé (singular)
ebeké (plural)
ebéi (singular)
ebekéi (plural)
ebem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ebeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
ebed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ebeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
ebe (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ebei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
ebünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ebeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
ebetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ebeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
ebük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ebeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Ugric *ämpɜ (“dog”). Cognates include Southern Mansi ǟmp and Northern Mansi а̄мп (āmp, “dog”).


dog shit

(vulgar, literal) Fecal matter produced by a dog.

(vulgar, slang, Australia, New Zealand) Rigged (sometimes shortened to dog).


dog shit

en-adj

dog shit (comparative more dog shit, superlative most dog shit)

more dog shit (comparative)
most dog shit (superlative)
dogshit (alternative)

If anything Putin Is proving out that NATO is dogshit and alliances based on interests other than regions is without fruit

2022 February 27, DFWJ, “Ukraine”, in alt.fan.gene-scott (Usenet):


jug

When the dog’s owners returned with their shopping, I asked what the little dog was. She was a Jug, a Jack Russell-Pug cross. We found out lots about this crossbreed, thought long and hard, and decided a Jug and a Spitz could work really well together.

2013, Lost & Found: True tales of love and rescue from Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, Penguin Group:

2014, Alan Kenworthy, Jugs: Buying, Caring For, Grooming, Health, Training and Understanding Your Jug Dog or Puppy, Feel Happy Limited

2015, George Hoppendale, Jugs: Jug Dog Complete Owners Manual - Jug book for care, costs, feeding, grooming, health and training, Internet Marketing Business

Stanley ¶ Jug (Jack Russell/Pug cross); 18 months old; keeps fit chasing his ball or frisbee, but would rather be laid on his back, snoring

2018, Cheryl Murphy, Dogs just wanna have FUN!, Veloce Publishing, page 110:

A small mixed breed of dog created by mating a Jack Russell terrier and a pug.


fielder

From Middle English feldere (“one who works in the field; rustic”), from Old English feldeware (“field-dweller”), equivalent to field + -er. The baseball sense is from 1832.

inh

A dog trained in pursuit of game in the field.


collie

collie (absolutive indefinite)
collie-a (absolutive indefinite singular)
collie-ak (absolutive indefinite plural)
collie-k (ergative indefinite)
collie-ak (ergative indefinite singular)
collie-ek (ergative indefinite plural)
collie-ri (dative indefinite)
collie-ari (dative indefinite singular)
collie-ei (dative indefinite plural)
collie-ren (genitive indefinite)
collie-aren (genitive indefinite singular)
collie-en (genitive indefinite plural)
collie-rekin (comitative indefinite)
collie-arekin (comitative indefinite singular)
collie-ekin (comitative indefinite plural)
collie-rengatik (causative indefinite)
collie-arengatik (causative indefinite singular)
collie-engatik (causative indefinite plural)
collie-rentzat (benefactive indefinite)
collie-arentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
collie-entzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
collie-z (indefinite instrumental)
collie-az (indefinite instrumental singular)
collie-ez (indefinite instrumental plural)
collie-rengan (indefinite inessive)
collie-arengan (indefinite inessive singular)
collie-engan (indefinite inessive plural)
collie-rengana (allative indefinite)
collie-arengana (allative indefinite singular)
collie-engana (allative indefinite plural)
collie-renganaino (indefinite terminative)
collie-arenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
collie-enganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
collie-renganantz (directive indefinite)
collie-arenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
collie-enganantz (directive indefinite plural)
collie-renganako (destinative indefinite)
collie-arenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
collie-enganako (destinative indefinite plural)
collie-rengandik (ablative indefinite)
collie-arengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
collie-engandik (ablative indefinite plural)
collie-rik (indefinite partitive)
collie-tzat (indefinite prolative)


collie

head

collie c (singular definite collien, plural indefinite collier)

collien (definite singular)
collier (indefinite plural)
collie (indefinite nominative singular)
collien (definite nominative singular)
collier (indefinite nominative plural)
collierne (definite nominative plural)
collies (genitive indefinite singular)
colliens (definite genitive singular)
colliers (genitive indefinite plural)
colliernes (definite genitive plural)


collie

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


collie

collie (indefinite nominative singular)
collies (genitive indefinite singular)
collien (definite nominative singular)
colliens (definite genitive singular)
collier (indefinite nominative plural)
colliers (genitive indefinite plural)
collierna (definite nominative plural)
colliernas (definite genitive plural)


aso

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *asu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


aso

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


aso

From Proto-Philippine *asu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu. Compare Acehnese asèë, Bakung acuʼ, Berawan acew, Chru əsɣu, Cia-Cia 아우 (au), Coastal Kadazan tasu, Eastern Cham ꨀꨧꨮꨭ (asau), Javanese ꦲꦱꦸ (asu), Kapampangan asu, Siraya asu, Tetum asu, and Urak Lawoi' อาซู (asu).


fluffer

DoggoLingo, sometimes referred to as doggo-speak, "seems to be quite lexical, there are a lot of distinctive words that are used," says Internet linguist Gretchen McCulloch. "It's cutesier than others, too. Doggo, woofer, pupper, pupperino, fluffer — those have all got an extra suffix on the end to make them cuter."

2017 April 23, Jessica Boddy, “Dogs Are Doggos: An Internet Language Built Around Love For The Puppers”, in NPR All Tech Considered:


foxhound

Any of several medium-sized breeds of dog developed for hunting.


foxhound

singular
plural
nominative
foxhound
foxhoundy
genitive
foxhounda
foxhoundov
dative
foxhoundovi
foxhoundom
accusative
locative
foxhoundoch
instrumental
foxhoundmi
foxhoundami


canine

From Latin canīnus (“of dogs, dog-like”), from canis (“dog”). Compare French canin.

Two canine animals in a time of dearth, may be truly said to struggle with each other which shall get food and live.

1859, Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species:

We carried the dog round to the yard, and I examined his head. […] I accepted the care of the canine patient.

1913, Sax Rohmer, chapter 8, in The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu:

Police in a West Springfield arrested a man named Kenneth Appleby and suggested that he might be a local version of Houston's Dean Corll (this was before John Gacy's Illinois murders had been discovered). Appleby's yard was dug up, but the only bones discovered was canine.

1979 February 10, Allen Young, “Living In The Country”, in Gay Community News, volume 6, number 28, page 8:

A lost dog sniffed around the flower beds wishing it had some canine company[…]

2005, Gareth Roberts, Only Human, page 17:


chow

en-noun

chow (usually uncountable, plural chows)

Shortened from chow-chow, from Chinese Pidgin English chow-chow. Compare Macanese chau-cháu. See also English chow fun, chow mein, etc.

I'm going to pick up some chow for dinner.

Donlon says, "Well, we're rich and we got beaucoup beer and beaucoup chow. Now all we need is the Bob Hope show."

1979, Gustav Hasford, The Short-Timers, New York: Bantam Books, published 1980, →ISBN, page 93:

(slang, uncountable) Food, especially snacks.

(Trinidad and Tobago) Unripe, or partially ripened, fruit seasoned and served as a dish, e.g. pineapple chow or mango chow.

‘I'd try and grapple with him myself, only I've got my chow in my room, you know, and he goes for pigs wherever he finds them.’

1914, Saki, ‘The Lull’, Beasts and Superbeasts:

While we were talking, one of the chows, the rusty one, had come over to me and I was absently petting him.

1988 March 4, Jane Weinberg, “First Person: Me and Georgia O'Keeffe”, in Chicago Reader:


chow

A prefecture or district of the second rank in China, or the chief city of such a district.


chow

Phono-semantic matching of Chinese 吃 (chī, literally “to eat”), influenced by the “food” sense of Etymology 1 above.

psm

(mahjong) A call for forming such a run using a discarded tile.

上

mahjong: a call for a set of three consecutive tiles


chow

en-verb

chow (third-person singular simple present chows, present participle chowing, simple past and past participle chowed)

chows (present singular third-person)
chowing (participle present)
chowed (participle past)
chowed (past)

[…] while the adversary on his right will repeatedly bury in the discard the very tiles he wishes to chow but can't.

2007, Eleanor Noss Whitney, A Mah Jong Handbook: How to Play, Score, and Win, page 154:

(mahjong) To call a discarded tile to produce a chow.


poodle

From German Pudel, a shortened form of Pudelhund, a compound of Hund (“dog”) and the German Low German term Pudel, Pūdel (“puddle”), from the onomatopoeic term pudeln (“to splash about”). First attested in 1773 in the sense 1.
The verb sense references the appearance a poodle with shaved legs, displaying its skin.

Unnamed Vato 1: Maybe I do have more issues than a magazine stand, but all those magazines are puro fancy. I never wanted to be a vato. I just want to groom and train poodles.
Mocho: I secretly groom and train poodles.
Chalaza: Are you guys messing with me? Whenever you turn your back, I secretly groom and train poodles. Watch. Turn your back. I'm doing it. I'm doing it!
Unnamed Vato 1: I can't see. My back is turned.

2007, Xavier: Renegade Angel, season 1, episode 2:

A breed of dog originating in Europe as hunting dogs, and having heavy, curly coat in a solid color; their shoulder height indicates their classification as standard, medium, miniature, or toy.


acu

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


dogi

dogi (nominative singular)
dogit (nominative plural)
dogi (accusative nominative singular)
dogit (accusative nominative plural)
dogin (accusative genitive singular)
dogit (accusative genitive plural)
dogin (genitive singular)
dogien (genitive plural)
dogia (partitive singular)
dogeja (partitive plural)
dogissa (inessive singular)
dogeissa (inessive plural)
dogista (elative singular)
dogeista (elative plural)
dogiin (illative singular)
dogeihin (illative plural)
dogilla (adessive singular)
dogeilla (adessive plural)
dogilta (ablative singular)
dogeilta (ablative plural)
dogille (allative singular)
dogeille (allative plural)
dogina (essive singular)
dogeina (essive plural)
dogiksi (singular translative)
dogeiksi (plural translative)
dogitta (abessive singular)
dogeitta (abessive plural)
dogein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
dogini (nominative singular)
dogini (nominative plural)
dogini (accusative nominative singular)
dogini (accusative nominative plural)
dogini (accusative genitive singular)
dogini (accusative genitive plural)
dogini (genitive singular)
dogieni (genitive plural)
dogiani (partitive singular)
dogejani (partitive plural)
dogissani (inessive singular)
dogeissani (inessive plural)
dogistani (elative singular)
dogeistani (elative plural)
dogiini (illative singular)
dogeihini (illative plural)
dogillani (adessive singular)
dogeillani (adessive plural)
dogiltani (ablative singular)
dogeiltani (ablative plural)
dogilleni (allative singular)
dogeilleni (allative plural)
doginani (essive singular)
dogeinani (essive plural)
dogikseni (singular translative)
dogeikseni (plural translative)
dogittani (abessive singular)
dogeittani (abessive plural)
dogeineni (comitative plural)
dogisi (nominative singular)
dogisi (nominative plural)
dogisi (accusative nominative singular)
dogisi (accusative nominative plural)
dogisi (accusative genitive singular)
dogisi (accusative genitive plural)
dogisi (genitive singular)
dogiesi (genitive plural)
dogiasi (partitive singular)
dogejasi (partitive plural)
dogissasi (inessive singular)
dogeissasi (inessive plural)
dogistasi (elative singular)
dogeistasi (elative plural)
dogiisi (illative singular)
dogeihisi (illative plural)
dogillasi (adessive singular)
dogeillasi (adessive plural)
dogiltasi (ablative singular)
dogeiltasi (ablative plural)
dogillesi (allative singular)
dogeillesi (allative plural)
doginasi (essive singular)
dogeinasi (essive plural)
dogiksesi (singular translative)
dogeiksesi (plural translative)
dogittasi (abessive singular)
dogeittasi (abessive plural)
dogeinesi (comitative plural)
dogimme (nominative singular)
dogimme (nominative plural)
dogimme (accusative nominative singular)
dogimme (accusative nominative plural)
dogimme (accusative genitive singular)
dogimme (accusative genitive plural)
dogimme (genitive singular)
dogiemme (genitive plural)
dogiamme (partitive singular)
dogejamme (partitive plural)
dogissamme (inessive singular)
dogeissamme (inessive plural)
dogistamme (elative singular)
dogeistamme (elative plural)
dogiimme (illative singular)
dogeihimme (illative plural)
dogillamme (adessive singular)
dogeillamme (adessive plural)
dogiltamme (ablative singular)
dogeiltamme (ablative plural)
dogillemme (allative singular)
dogeillemme (allative plural)
doginamme (essive singular)
dogeinamme (essive plural)
dogiksemme (singular translative)
dogeiksemme (plural translative)
dogittamme (abessive singular)
dogeittamme (abessive plural)
dogeinemme (comitative plural)
doginne (nominative singular)
doginne (nominative plural)
doginne (accusative nominative singular)
doginne (accusative nominative plural)
doginne (accusative genitive singular)
doginne (accusative genitive plural)
doginne (genitive singular)
dogienne (genitive plural)
dogianne (partitive singular)
dogejanne (partitive plural)
dogissanne (inessive singular)
dogeissanne (inessive plural)
dogistanne (elative singular)
dogeistanne (elative plural)
dogiinne (illative singular)
dogeihinne (illative plural)
dogillanne (adessive singular)
dogeillanne (adessive plural)
dogiltanne (ablative singular)
dogeiltanne (ablative plural)
dogillenne (allative singular)
dogeillenne (allative plural)
doginanne (essive singular)
dogeinanne (essive plural)
dogiksenne (singular translative)
dogeiksenne (plural translative)
dogittanne (abessive singular)
dogeittanne (abessive plural)
dogeinenne (comitative plural)
doginsa (nominative singular)
doginsa (nominative plural)
doginsa (accusative nominative singular)
doginsa (accusative nominative plural)
doginsa (accusative genitive singular)
doginsa (accusative genitive plural)
doginsa (genitive singular)
dogiensa (genitive plural)
dogiaan (partitive singular)
dogiansa (partitive singular)
dogejaan (partitive plural)
dogejansa (partitive plural)
dogissaan (inessive singular)
dogissansa (inessive singular)
dogeissaan (inessive plural)
dogeissansa (inessive plural)
dogistaan (elative singular)
dogistansa (elative singular)
dogeistaan (elative plural)
dogeistansa (elative plural)
dogiinsa (illative singular)
dogeihinsa (illative plural)
dogillaan (adessive singular)
dogillansa (adessive singular)
dogeillaan (adessive plural)
dogeillansa (adessive plural)
dogiltaan (ablative singular)
dogiltansa (ablative singular)
dogeiltaan (ablative plural)
dogeiltansa (ablative plural)
dogilleen (allative singular)
dogillensa (allative singular)
dogeilleen (allative plural)
dogeillensa (allative plural)
doginaan (essive singular)
doginansa (essive singular)
dogeinaan (essive plural)
dogeinansa (essive plural)
dogikseen (singular translative)
dogiksensa (singular translative)
dogeikseen (plural translative)
dogeiksensa (plural translative)
dogittaan (abessive singular)
dogittansa (abessive singular)
dogeittaan (abessive plural)
dogeittansa (abessive plural)
dogeineen (comitative plural)
dogeinensa (comitative plural)

(dated) synonym of tanskandoggi (“Great Dane”)


sheepdog

sheepdogs (plural)
sheep dog (alternative)

Any of various breeds of dog used for herding sheep; an individual of such a breed.

Any of various breeds of dog used for guarding sheep; an individual of such a breed.


sheepdog

sheepdog (third-person singular simple present sheepdogs, present participle sheepdogging, simple past and past participle sheepdogged)

sheepdogs (present singular third-person)
sheepdogging (participle present)
sheepdogged (participle past)
sheepdogged (past)
sheep dog (alternative)

Given the vivacious young redhead's attractiveness, some might have assumed he had more than simply professional reasons for sheepdogging her career, but they would have been wrong. He'd seen something in her ...

1999, David Weber, Echoes of Honor, Baen Publishing Enterprises, →ISBN:

On June 14, with Kennedy personally sheepdogging it, the No Child Left Behind Act passed the Senate ninety-one to eight.

2009, Carl M. Cannon, Lou Dubose, Jan Reid, Boy Genius: Karl Rove, the Architect of George W. Bush's Remarkable Political Triumphs, PublicAffairs, →ISBN:


doggy

en-adj

doggy (comparative doggier, superlative doggiest)

doggier (comparative)
doggiest (superlative)

From Middle English doggi, equivalent to dog + -y (adjectival suffix).


coo

head

coo m (genitive singular coo, plural coyin)

coo (genitive singular)
coyin (plural)
coo
choo
goo

From Old Irish cú (“dog, hound”), from Primitive Irish *ᚉᚒᚅᚐ (*cuna, genitive), from Proto-Celtic *kū, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ (“dog”).


doghouse

"But, honey, whar yo' ole man gwine ter sleep?" "Dey's straw in de barn, en pine shatters in de doghouse!" she shouted, slamming the window.

1902, Thomas Dixon, The Leopard's Spots: A Romance of the White Man's Burden--1865-1900, page 61:

Any small house or structure or enclosure used to house a dog.

Mechanically, an equipment cover with an opening, with a shape resembling a doghouse.

During the slave trade, slaves were packed into every available niche aboard the slave ships, including the officers' cabins. The officers slept on deck in semi-cylindrical boxes, nicknamed "dog houses." The term "in the dog house" grew to describe being in a difficult situation due to the extreme discomfort of sleeping in these boxes.

1981, Charles Snelling, “Nomenclature of Ships”, in Naval Sea Systems Command publication:

(nautical) A difficult or demoralizing situation.

A traffic signal with five sections: two on the bottom, two in the middle, and one on top.


kan

kanok (plural)
kan (nominative singular)
kanok (nominative plural)
kant (accusative singular)
kanokat (accusative plural)
kannak (dative singular)
kanoknak (dative plural)
kannal (instrumental singular)
kanokkal (instrumental plural)
kanért (causal-final singular)
kanokért (causal-final plural)
kanná (singular translative)
kanokká (plural translative)
kanig (singular terminative)
kanokig (plural terminative)
kanként (essive-formal singular)
kanokként (essive-formal plural)
kanban (inessive singular)
kanokban (inessive plural)
kanon (singular superessive)
kanokon (plural superessive)
kannál (adessive singular)
kanoknál (adessive plural)
kanba (illative singular)
kanokba (illative plural)
kanra (singular sublative)
kanokra (plural sublative)
kanhoz (allative singular)
kanokhoz (allative plural)
kanból (elative singular)
kanokból (elative plural)
kanról (delative singular)
kanokról (delative plural)
kantól (ablative singular)
kanoktól (ablative plural)
kané (singular)
kanoké (plural)
kanéi (singular)
kanokéi (plural)
kanom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kanjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kanod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kanjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kanja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kanjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kanunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kanjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kanotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kanjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kanjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kanjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

unknown

Of unknown origin.

male (of dogs or other domestic animals not larger than a pig)


sabueso

Inherited from Vulgar Latin segusius (compare Portuguese sabujo, Italian segugio), from a Celtic language, from Proto-Celtic *segu (“to follow”) (compare Irish seach).


пёс

be-noun

пёс • (pjos) m animal (genitive пса, nominative plural псы, genitive plural псоў)

pjos (romanization)
пса (genitive)
псы (nominative plural)
псоў (genitive plural)
пёс (nominative singular)
псы (nominative plural)
пса (genitive singular)
псоў (genitive plural)
псу (dative singular)
псам (dative plural)
пса (accusative singular)
псоў (accusative plural)
псом (instrumental singular)
пса́мі (instrumental plural)
псе (locative singular)
псах (locative plural)
псы (count-form plural)
pios (alternative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian песъ (pes), from Old East Slavic пьсъ (pĭsŭ), from Proto-Slavic *pь̀sъ. Cognate with Russian пёс (pjos) and Ukrainian пес (pes).

Nie dla psa kiłbasa.

1937, anonymous author, Arakuł albo mudraść Salamona, Vilnius, page 10:

If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.

Then followed a battle of looks between them; but the captain soon knuckled under, put up his weapon, and resumed his seat, grumbling like a beaten dog.

1938 [1883], Robert Louis Stevenson, anonymous translator, Востраў скарбаў, Minsk: ДВБ, translation of Treasure Island, page 10:

Miž ix vačyma pačaŭsja pajadynak. Alje kapitan xutka zdaŭsja. Jon sxavaŭ svoj nóžyk i apusciŭsja na kresla, barmóčačy, jak pabity pjos.

Мужчына думаў, што сабака ўнюхаў закапаную костку, аднак на глыбіні сарака сантыметраў пёс дакапаўся да нечага значна больш страшнага.

2019, Сяргей Егарэйчанка, Дэманы доктара Глінскага, Litres, →ISBN:

The man thought the dog had sniffed out a buried bone, but at a depth of forty centimeters, the dog dug up something much more terrifying.

Mužčyna dumaŭ, što sabaka ŭnjuxaŭ zakapanuju kóstku, adnak na hlybini saraka santymjetraŭ pjos dakapaŭsja da nječaha značna bolʹš strašnaha.

Canis familiaris
Canis familiaris#Translingual


пёс

ru-noun+

пёс • (pjos) m anim (genitive пса, nominative plural псы, genitive plural псов, relational adjective пёсий or псо́вый or пси́ный, diminutive пёсик, augmentative пси́на or пси́ще)

pjos (romanization)
пса (genitive)
псы (nominative plural)
псов (genitive plural)
пёсий (adjective relational)
псо́вый (adjective relational)
пси́ный (adjective relational)
пёсик (diminutive)
пси́на (augmentative)
пси́ще (augmentative)
пёс (nominative singular)
псы́ (nominative plural)
пса́ (genitive singular)
псо́в (genitive plural)
псу́ (dative singular)
пса́м (dative plural)
пса́ (accusative singular)
псо́в (accusative plural)
псо́м (instrumental singular)
пса́ми (instrumental plural)
псе́ (prepositional singular)
пса́х (plural prepositional)
пёсъ (alternative)

созве́здие Большо́го Пса

Canis Major, the Great Dog (constellation)

созве́здие Ма́лого Пса

Canis Minor, the Lesser Dog (constellation)

псу под хвост

Дядя Фёдор, пёс и кот

Uncle Fyodor, the Dog, and the Cat (a children's novella by Eduard Uspensky)


пес

pes (romanization)
псе (diminutive)
пес (indefinite singular)
пе́сове (indefinite plural)
псе́та (indefinite plural)
пе́сът (definite singular subjective)
пе́совете (definite plural subjective)
псе́тата (definite plural subjective)
пе́са (definite objective singular)
пе́совете (definite objective plural)
псе́тата (definite objective plural)
пе́са (count-form plural)
пе́се (singular vocative)
пе́сове (plural vocative)
псе́та (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic пьсъ (pĭsŭ), from Proto-Slavic *pьsъ.


пес

uk-noun

пес • (pes) m animal (genitive пса, nominative plural пси, genitive plural псів)

pes (romanization)
пса (genitive)
пси (nominative plural)
псів (genitive plural)
пес (nominative singular)
пси (nominative plural)
пса (genitive singular)
псів (genitive plural)
псо́ві (dative singular)
псу (dative singular)
псам (dative plural)
пса (accusative singular)
пси (accusative plural)
псів (accusative plural)
псом (instrumental singular)
пса́ми (instrumental plural)
псо́ві (locative singular)
псі (locative singular)
псах (locative plural)
псе (singular vocative)
пси (plural vocative)


kanin

From English canine, from Latin caninus (“of the dog, dog-like”).


bow-wow

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bow-wow.wav

1902, Theodore Roosevelt, letter to Kermit Roosevelt dated 13 October, 1902, in Joseph Bucklin Bishop (editor), Theodore Roosevelt’s Letters to His Children, New York: Scribner, 1919, p. 36,
Gem is really a very nice small bow-wow, but Mother found that in this case possession was less attractive than pursuit.

My grandchild, who, when walking, wobbles,
Calls dogs Bow-wows, and turkeys, Gobbles.
Today I called a cow Moo-moo;
She’s got me talking that way too.

1953, Ogden Nash, “The Pushover”, in You Can’t Get There From Here, Boston: Little, Brown & Co., page 56:


Dachshund

de-noun

Dachshund m (strong, genitive Dachshundes or Dachshunds, plural Dachshunde, feminine Dachshündin)

Dachshundes (genitive)
Dachshunds (genitive)
Dachshunde (plural)
Dachshündin (feminine)
Dachshund (nominative singular)
Dachshunde (definite nominative plural)
Dachshundes (genitive singular)
Dachshunds (genitive singular)
Dachshunde (definite genitive plural)
Dachshund (dative singular)
Dachshunde (dative singular)
Dachshunden (dative definite plural)
Dachshund (accusative singular)
Dachshunde (accusative definite plural)

→ English: dachshund

→ Irish: broc-chú (calque)

→ Manx: coo brock (calque)

→ Russian: та́кса (táksa)

15th c., from Dachs (“badger”) + Hund (“dog”), because the breed was used for hunting badgers.

(archaic) dachshund (sausage dog, wiener dog)


Dingo

Dingo m (strong, genitive Dingos, plural Dingos)

Dingos (genitive)
Dingos (plural)
Dingo (nominative singular)
Dingos (definite nominative plural)
Dingos (genitive singular)
Dingos (definite genitive plural)
Dingo (dative singular)
Dingos (dative definite plural)
Dingo (accusative singular)
Dingos (accusative definite plural)


Dogge

Dogge (genitive)
Doggen (plural)
Dogge (nominative singular)
Doggen (definite nominative plural)
Dogge (genitive singular)
Doggen (definite genitive plural)
Dogge (dative singular)
Doggen (dative definite plural)
Dogge (accusative singular)
Doggen (accusative definite plural)

First borrowed as Dock from early modern English dog, dogge (from Old English docga, Old English dogga). Later, the Middle Low German form with -gg- became the accepted form (borrowed from the same English source). Compare Dutch dogge.


Hund

From Middle High German hunt, from Old High German hunt. Cognate with German Hund, Dutch hond, English hound, Icelandic hundur.

hun (alternative)
hund (alternative)
hunn (alternative)
hònn (alternative)


Hund

Hündin􂀿for the animal􂁀,Petze􂀿for the animal􂁀,Zaupe􂀿for the animal􂁀,Zibbe􂀿for the animal􂁀

Hund m (strong, genitive Hundes or Hunds, plural Hunde or (regionally) Hünde, diminutive Hündchen n or Hündlein n or Hundchen n, masculine (for the animal) Rüde, feminine (for the animal) Hündin or Petze or Zaupe or Zibbe)

Hundes (genitive)
Hunds (genitive)
Hunde (plural)
Hünde (plural)
Hündchen (diminutive neuter)
Hündlein (diminutive neuter)
Hundchen (diminutive neuter)
Rüde (masculine)
Hündin (feminine)
Petze (feminine)
Zaupe (feminine)
Zibbe (feminine)
Hund (nominative singular)
Hunde (definite nominative plural)
Hünde (definite nominative nonstandard plural)
Hundes (genitive singular)
Hunds (genitive singular)
Hunde (definite genitive plural)
Hünde (definite genitive nonstandard plural)
Hund (dative singular)
Hunde (dative singular)
Hunden (dative definite plural)
Hünden (dative definite nonstandard plural)
Hund (accusative singular)
Hunde (accusative definite plural)
Hünde (accusative definite nonstandard plural)

→ Esperanto: hundo
→ Ido: hundo

From Middle High German hunt, from Old High German hunt, from Proto-West Germanic *hund, from Proto-Germanic *hundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.
Cognates
Cognates include Dutch hond, English hound, Danish hund, Icelandic hundur, and Gothic 𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍃 (hunds).

etymon

canids: Hund: Fuchs · Hund · Kojote · Schakal · Wolf [edit]

Ein Hund bellt, wenn er mit den Sinnen etwas wahrgenommen hat; daraufhin, weil ihn sein Bellen erschreckt und aufregt, und des weiteren, weil sich das wahrgenommene Objekt um ihn kümmert, nicht um ihn kümmert oder davonläuft.

1929, Kurt Tucholsky, Das Lächeln der Mona Lisa (Sammelband), Ernst Rowohlt Verlag, page 138:

A dog barks when he has perceived something with the senses; thereupon, because his barking scares and upsets him, and furthermore, because the perceived object looks after him, does not look after him, or runs away.

Die Schnauze ist namentlich bei dem Hunde (Rüde) oft stark schwarz verbrämt; die alten Hunde haben starke Hautfalten am Kopfe.
(please add an English translation of this quotation)
Wehe dann dem Hunde, der ihn tollkühn angreift[.]

1995, Hans Räber, Enzyklopädie der Rassehunde. Band 2, Kosmos, pp. 426 and 805

Boxer und Spitze sind dieser Krankheit vornehmlich ausgesetzt, die, im höheren Alter vielfach mit einer Bronchitis gepaart, dem Hunde und seiner Umgebung das Leben schwer machen. (section: 2.2.2 Kehlkopfkatarrh)
(please add an English translation of this quotation)
Für ca. 3 Wochen werden dem Hunde 3-mal täglich je 1 Tablette von jedem einzelnen Mittel gegeben: [...] (section: 4.1.1 Mundgeruch)

2012, Hans Günter Wolff, revised by Barbara Rakow, Unsere Hunde . gesund durch Homöopathie: Heilfibel eines Tierarztes. 15., aktualisierte Auflage, Sonntag (part of the Thieme Verlagsgruppe)

2014 (the text of this edition follows a book from 1975), Arthur und Albert Schott, Rumänische Volkserzählungen aus dem Banat, edited by Karl-Maria Guth, Hofenberg, p.69

Der Schäfer glaubte zwar dem Hunde, doch wollte er sich von der Treulosigkeit der andern überzeugen und wartete, bis die Hunde in der Nacht richtig den Wölfen das verabredete Zeichen gaben.


Hund

hrx-noun

Hund m (plural Hunn, diminutive Hundche)

Hunn (plural)
Hundche (diminutive)
hunt (alternative)

From Central Franconian Hond, from Middle High German hunt, from Old High German hunt, from Proto-West Germanic *hund, from Proto-Germanic *hundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.

etymon

Coordinate term: Meppi

Unser Hund is krank.

Loss de Hund nausgehn.

De Hund hod das Haus foll Spore geloss.

The dog left the house full of footprints.


Hund

From Middle High German and Old High German hunt. Compare German Hund, Dutch hond, English hound.


Rex

Rex Lex (meaning that the King is the law)

Lex Rex (meaning that the King is not absolute but subject to the law)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs
Proto-Italic *rēks
Latin rēxbor.
English Rex
From Latin rēx (“king”). Doublet of rajah and roy.

A male given name from Latin coined in the nineteenth century from Latin rex "king," rarely given today.

unincorporated community
unincorporated community

An unincorporated community in Clayton County, Georgia, United States.

census-designated place
census-designated place

A census-designated place in Robeson County, North Carolina, United States.


Spitz

de-noun

Spitz m (strong, genitive Spitzes, plural Spitze)

Spitzes (genitive)
Spitze (plural)
Spitz (nominative singular)
Spitze (definite nominative plural)
Spitzes (genitive singular)
Spitze (definite genitive plural)
Spitz (dative singular)
Spitze (dative singular)
Spitzen (dative definite plural)
Spitz (accusative singular)
Spitze (accusative definite plural)


Timberwolf

Timberwolf m (strong, genitive Timberwolfes or Timberwolfs, plural Timberwölfe)

Timberwolfes (genitive)
Timberwolfs (genitive)
Timberwölfe (plural)
Timberwolf (nominative singular)
Timberwölfe (definite nominative plural)
Timberwolfes (genitive singular)
Timberwolfs (genitive singular)
Timberwölfe (definite genitive plural)
Timberwolf (dative singular)
Timberwolfe (dative singular)
Timberwölfen (dative definite plural)
Timberwolf (accusative singular)
Timberwölfe (accusative definite plural)

timber wolf, grey wolf, Canis lupus lycaon


kuri

An extinct, bushy-tailed, short-legged dog of New Zealand.


Great Dane

A mastiff known for its great size, bred in Germany to hunt boar and large game.


Dänische Dogge

Dänische Dogge f (definite nominative die Dänische Dogge, genitive Dänischer Dogge, definite genitive der Dänischen Dogge, plural Dänische Doggen, definite plural die Dänischen Doggen)

die Dänische Dogge (definite nominative)
Dänischer Dogge (genitive)
der Dänischen Dogge (definite genitive)
Dänische Doggen (plural)
die Dänischen Doggen (definite plural)
Dänische Dogge (nominative singular strong)
Dänische Doggen (nominative plural strong)
Dänischer Dogge (genitive singular strong)
Dänischer Doggen (genitive plural strong)
Dänischer Dogge (dative singular strong)
Dänischen Doggen (dative plural strong)
Dänische Dogge (accusative singular strong)
Dänische Doggen (accusative plural strong)
Dänische Dogge (nominative singular weak)
Dänischen Doggen (nominative plural weak)
Dänischen Dogge (genitive singular weak)
Dänischen Doggen (genitive plural weak)
Dänischen Dogge (dative singular weak)
Dänischen Doggen (dative plural weak)
Dänische Dogge (accusative singular weak)
Dänischen Doggen (accusative plural weak)
Dänische Dogge (mixed nominative singular)
Dänischen Doggen (mixed nominative plural)
Dänischen Dogge (genitive mixed singular)
Dänischen Doggen (genitive mixed plural)
Dänischen Dogge (dative mixed singular)
Dänischen Doggen (dative mixed plural)
Dänische Dogge (accusative mixed singular)
Dänischen Doggen (accusative mixed plural)


Deutsche Dogge

Deutsche Dogge f (definite nominative die Deutsche Dogge, genitive Deutscher Dogge, definite genitive der Deutschen Dogge, plural Deutsche Doggen, definite plural die Deutschen Doggen)

die Deutsche Dogge (definite nominative)
Deutscher Dogge (genitive)
der Deutschen Dogge (definite genitive)
Deutsche Doggen (plural)
die Deutschen Doggen (definite plural)
Deutsche Dogge (nominative singular strong)
Deutsche Doggen (nominative plural strong)
Deutscher Dogge (genitive singular strong)
Deutscher Doggen (genitive plural strong)
Deutscher Dogge (dative singular strong)
Deutschen Doggen (dative plural strong)
Deutsche Dogge (accusative singular strong)
Deutsche Doggen (accusative plural strong)
Deutsche Dogge (nominative singular weak)
Deutschen Doggen (nominative plural weak)
Deutschen Dogge (genitive singular weak)
Deutschen Doggen (genitive plural weak)
Deutschen Dogge (dative singular weak)
Deutschen Doggen (dative plural weak)
Deutsche Dogge (accusative singular weak)
Deutschen Doggen (accusative plural weak)
Deutsche Dogge (mixed nominative singular)
Deutschen Doggen (mixed nominative plural)
Deutschen Dogge (genitive mixed singular)
Deutschen Doggen (genitive mixed plural)
Deutschen Dogge (dative mixed singular)
Deutschen Doggen (dative mixed plural)
Deutsche Dogge (accusative mixed singular)
Deutschen Doggen (accusative mixed plural)


bandog

bandogs (plural)
band-dog (alternative)
ban dog (alternative)

The horsemen spreading themselves along the side of the cover, waited untill the keeper entered, leading his ban-dog; a large blood-hound tied in a leam or band, from which he takes his name.

1808, Joseph Strutt, [Walter Scott], “Section [IX]. Chapter II.”, in [Walter Scott], editor, Queenhoo-Hall, a Romance: And Ancient Times, a Drama. […], volume IV, Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne & Co.] for John Murray, […]; and Archibald Constable & Co. […], →OCLC, pages 48–49:

Patriots may smile; and, using him [ Jean-Paul Marat ] as bandog now to be muzzled, now to be let bark....

1837, Thomas Carlyle, The French Revolution: A History […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: Chapman and Hall, →OCLC, (please specify the book or page number):

The guns on the fortress responded, but the small calibre made them sound as if they were yapping like bandogs while the bombers bayed and gave tongue like hounds in cry.

1982, Lawrence Durrell, Constance (Avignon Quintet), Faber & Faber, published 2004, page 934:

(archaic) A dog that has been tied up; a mastiff or other kind of guard dog.


barker

From Middle English berkere; equivalent to bark (“dog noise”) + -er.

My neighbor's dog is a constant barker that keeps me awake at night.

Edmund was barker on sight, like foolish stay-at-home dogs.

1938, Norman Lindsay, Age of Consent, 1st Australian edition, Sydney, N.S.W.: Ure Smith, published 1962, →OCLC, page 42:

Bob had amassed a considerable stockpile of double entendres from his days working as a barker for a strip joint.

1893, James Otis, The Adventures of a Country Boy at a Country Fair:

For every dedicated scientist patiently recording atmospheric pressure and wind speed while shivering at high altitudes, there is a carnival barker with a bevy of pretty girls willing to dangle from a basket or parachute down to earth.

2013 June 7, David Simpson, “Fantasy of navigation”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 26, page 36:

A person employed to solicit customers by calling out to passersby, e.g. at a carnival.

vyvolávač

The barker looks action-packed, but actually playing the game is rather dull.

(video games) A video game mode where the action is demonstrated to entice someone to play the game.

Barney, opening a cupboard, brought forth several articles, which he hastily crammed into the pockets.
“Barkers for me, Barney," said Toby Crackit.
“Here they are,” replied Barney, producing a pair of pistols.

1838, Boz [pseudonym; Charles Dickens], Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy’s Progress. […], volume (please specify |volume=I, II, or III), London: Richard Bentley, […], →OCLC:

Parkin, the Oxford Street gunmaker, sent me a brace of barkers in silver mountings, with my initials engraved—good for trade, I imagine.

1969, George MacDonald Fraser, Flashman, page 45:


barker

From Middle English barker; equivalent to bark (“surface of tree”) + -er.

The profession of barker has been made largely obsolete by the realization that in most cases saplings can be cultivated far more profitably.

(historical) A person who removes needed or valuable tree bark, as on a cinnamon or cinchona plantation.

cascador

a person who strips needed or valuable bark

Run these logs through the barker so we can use them as fence posts.

A machine used to remove unneeded bark from wood.


doodle

Extracted from Labradoodle, itself a blend of labrador and poodle

Any crossbreed of a poodle with a different breed of dog.


matad

Irish: madadh

Manx: moddey

Scottish Gaelic: madadh

matadh
also mmatadh after a proclitic
ending in a vowel

From a variant form of Old Irish madrad.


сука

head

сука (suka) f (related adjective суков or сучи)

suka (romanization)
суков (adjective)
сучи (adjective)
сука (nominative singular)
суки (nominative plural)
суки (genitive singular)
сукох (genitive plural)
суки (dative singular)
суком (dative plural)
суку (accusative singular)
суки (accusative plural)
суку (instrumental singular)
суками (instrumental plural)
суки (locative singular)
сукох (locative plural)
суко (singular vocative)
суки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak suka, from Proto-Slavic *suka. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn су́ка (súka) and Slovak suka.

Near-synonym: курва (kurva)

(vulgar, derogatory) bitch, slut, prostitute


сука

ru-noun+

су́ка • (súka) f anim (genitive су́ки, nominative plural су́ки, genitive plural сук, relational adjective су́чий or су́кин, diminutive су́чка, augmentative суча́ра)

су́ка (canonical)
súka (romanization)
су́ки (genitive)
су́ки (nominative plural)
сук (genitive plural)
су́чий (adjective relational)
су́кин (adjective relational)
су́чка (diminutive)
суча́ра (augmentative)
су́ка (nominative singular)
су́ки (nominative plural)
су́ки (genitive singular)
су́к (genitive plural)
су́ке (dative singular)
су́кам (dative plural)
су́ку (accusative singular)
су́к (accusative plural)
су́кой (instrumental singular)
су́кою (instrumental singular)
су́ками (instrumental plural)
су́ке (prepositional singular)
су́ках (plural prepositional)
су́ка (dated nominative singular)
су́ки (dated nominative plural)
су́ки (dated genitive singular)
су́къ (dated genitive plural)
су́кѣ (dated dative singular)
су́камъ (dated dative plural)
су́ку (accusative dated singular)
су́къ (accusative dated plural)
су́кой (dated instrumental singular)
су́кою (dated instrumental singular)
су́ками (dated instrumental plural)
су́кѣ (dated prepositional singular)
су́кахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic сука (suka), from Proto-Slavic *sùka, further etymology unclear. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.

inh+

(vulgar, offensive, slang) sometimes used to denote any female

(prison slang) snitch, inmate who collaborates with prison administration


сука

uk-noun

су́ка • (súka) f inan (genitive су́ки, nominative plural су́ки, genitive plural сук, relational adjective су́чий)

су́ка (canonical)
súka (romanization)
су́ки (genitive)
су́ки (nominative plural)
сук (genitive plural)
су́чий (adjective relational)
су́ка (nominative singular)
су́ки (nominative plural)
су́ки (genitive singular)
сук (genitive plural)
су́ці (dative singular)
су́кам (dative plural)
су́ку (accusative singular)
су́ки (accusative plural)
су́кою (instrumental singular)
су́ками (instrumental plural)
су́ці (locative singular)
су́ках (locative plural)
су́ко (singular vocative)
су́ки (plural vocative)
су ка (alternative)
сук (alternative)

Inherited from Old East Slavic сука (suka), from Proto-Slavic *sùka, further etymology unclear.


köpek

köpek (nominative singular)
köpekler (nominative plural)
köpekniñ (genitive singular)
köpeklerniñ (genitive plural)
köpekke (dative singular)
köpeklerge (dative plural)
köpekni (accusative singular)
köpeklerni (accusative plural)
köpekte (locative singular)
köpeklerde (locative plural)
köpekten (ablative singular)
köpeklerden (ablative plural)


köpek

head

köpek (definite accusative köpeği, plural köpekler)

köpeği (accusative definite)
köpekler (plural)
köpek (nominative singular)
köpekler (nominative plural)
köpeği (accusative definite singular)
köpekleri (accusative definite plural)
köpeğe (dative singular)
köpeklere (dative plural)
köpekte (locative singular)
köpeklerde (locative plural)
köpekten (ablative singular)
köpeklerden (ablative plural)
köpeğin (genitive singular)
köpeklerin (genitive plural)
köpeğim (first-person nominative singular)
köpeklerim (first-person nominative singular)
köpeğin (nominative second-person singular)
köpeklerin (nominative second-person singular)
köpeği (nominative singular third-person)
köpekleri (nominative singular third-person)
köpeğimiz (first-person nominative plural)
köpeklerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
köpeğiniz (nominative plural second-person)
köpekleriniz (nominative plural second-person)
köpekleri (nominative plural third-person)
köpeğimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
köpeklerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
köpeğini (accusative definite second-person singular)
köpeklerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
köpeğini (accusative definite singular third-person)
köpeklerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
köpeğimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
köpeklerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
köpeğinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
köpeklerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
köpeklerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
köpeğime (dative first-person singular)
köpeklerime (dative first-person singular)
köpeğine (dative second-person singular)
köpeklerine (dative second-person singular)
köpeğine (dative singular third-person)
köpeklerine (dative singular third-person)
köpeğimize (dative first-person plural)
köpeklerimize (dative first-person plural)
köpeğinize (dative plural second-person)
köpeklerinize (dative plural second-person)
köpeklerine (dative plural third-person)
köpeğimde (first-person locative singular)
köpeklerimde (first-person locative singular)
köpeğinde (locative second-person singular)
köpeklerinde (locative second-person singular)
köpeğinde (locative singular third-person)
köpeklerinde (locative singular third-person)
köpeğimizde (first-person locative plural)
köpeklerimizde (first-person locative plural)
köpeğinizde (locative plural second-person)
köpeklerinizde (locative plural second-person)
köpeklerinde (locative plural third-person)
köpeğimden (ablative first-person singular)
köpeklerimden (ablative first-person singular)
köpeğinden (ablative second-person singular)
köpeklerinden (ablative second-person singular)
köpeğinden (ablative singular third-person)
köpeklerinden (ablative singular third-person)
köpeğimizden (ablative first-person plural)
köpeklerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
köpeğinizden (ablative plural second-person)
köpeklerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
köpeklerinden (ablative plural third-person)
köpeğimin (first-person genitive singular)
köpeklerimin (first-person genitive singular)
köpeğinin (genitive second-person singular)
köpeklerinin (genitive second-person singular)
köpeğinin (genitive singular third-person)
köpeklerinin (genitive singular third-person)
köpeğimizin (first-person genitive plural)
köpeklerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
köpeğinizin (genitive plural second-person)
köpeklerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
köpeklerinin (genitive plural third-person)
köpeğim (first-person singular)
köpeklerim (first-person singular)
köpeksin (second-person singular)
köpeklersin (second-person singular)
köpek (singular third-person)
köpektir (singular third-person)
köpekler (singular third-person)
köpeklerdir (singular third-person)
köpeğiz (first-person plural)
köpekleriz (first-person plural)
köpeksiniz (plural second-person)
köpeklersiniz (plural second-person)
köpekler (plural third-person)
köpeklerdir (plural third-person)

→ Cypriot Arabic: kyopek

[cʰø̞ᵝˈpʰɛc]

From Ottoman Turkish كوپك (köpek), from Proto-Turkic *köpek. Either from köp (in the sense of "a herd of many dogs"), or from kelebek (“butterfly”). Shor xopax (“butterfly”) reflects the only exact semantical match.
Cognates
Cognate with
Turkmen köpek,
Crimean Tatar köpek,
Azerbaijani köpək,
Kazakh көпек (köpek),
Karakalpak kópek,
Uzbek koʻppak, etc.


köpek

köpek (definite accusative köpegi, plural köpekler)

köpegi (accusative definite)
köpekler (plural)
köpek (nominative singular)
köpekler (nominative plural)
köpegi (accusative singular)
köpekleri (accusative plural)
köpegiň (genitive singular)
köpekleriň (genitive plural)
köpege (dative singular)
köpeklere (dative plural)
köpekde (locative singular)
köpeklerde (locative plural)
köpekden (ablative singular)
köpeklerden (ablative plural)


asu

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


asu

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


asu

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


asu

From Proto-Malayic *asu(ʔ), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


asu

Borrowed from Javanese ꦲꦱꦸ (asu), from Old Javanese asu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu.


asu

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


asu

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


asu

اسو (Jawi)
asu-asu (plural)
asok (alternative)

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


asu

Javanese: ꦲꦱꦸ (asu)


hundur

fo-noun

hundur m (genitive singular hunds, plural hundar)

hunds (genitive singular)
hundar (plural)
hundur (indefinite nominative singular)
hundurin (definite nominative singular)
hundar (indefinite nominative plural)
hundarnir (definite nominative plural)
hund (accusative indefinite singular)
hundin (accusative definite singular)
hundar (accusative indefinite plural)
hundarnar (accusative definite plural)
hundi (dative indefinite singular)
hundinum (dative definite singular)
hundum (dative indefinite plural)
hundunum (dative definite plural)
hunds (genitive indefinite singular)
hundsins (definite genitive singular)
hunda (genitive indefinite plural)
hundanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hundr, from Proto-Germanic *hundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱʷn̥tós, from *ḱwṓ (“dog”).


hundur

is-noun

hundur m (genitive singular hunds, nominative plural hundar)

hunds (genitive singular)
hundar (nominative plural)
hundur (indefinite nominative singular)
hundurinn (definite nominative singular)
hundar (indefinite nominative plural)
hundarnir (definite nominative plural)
hund (accusative indefinite singular)
hundinn (accusative definite singular)
hunda (accusative indefinite plural)
hundana (accusative definite plural)
hundi (dative indefinite singular)
hundinum (dative definite singular)
hundum (dative indefinite plural)
hundunum (dative definite plural)
hunds (genitive indefinite singular)
hundsins (definite genitive singular)
hunda (genitive indefinite plural)
hundanna (definite genitive plural)

Hundurinn dinglaði rófunni.

Hundurinn lagði niður rófuna.

Að siga hundi á einhvern.


suns

lv-noun

suns m (2nd declension, irregular nominative)

suns (nominative singular)
suņi (nominative plural)
suņa (genitive singular)
suņu (genitive plural)
sunim (dative singular)
suņiem (dative plural)
suni (accusative singular)
suņus (accusative plural)
suni (instrumental singular)
suņiem (instrumental plural)
sunī (locative singular)
suņos (locative plural)
suni (singular vocative)
suņi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kwṓ. An older Latvian form *so is now found only in one dialect (Nīgrande) as a word to call dogs. Cognates include Lithuanian šuõ (genitive šuñs, dialectal šunis), Old Prussian sunis, Proto-Germanic *hundaz (Gothic 𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍃 (hunds), Old Norse hundr, Icelandic hundur, Swedish hund, Old High German hunt, Old English hund, German Hund, Dutch hond, English hound), Irish cú, Welsh ci, plural cŵn, Sanskrit श्वन् (śván), genitive शुनस् (śunas), Avestan 𐬯𐬞𐬁 (spā), genitive plural 𐬯𐬎𐬥𐬀𐬨 (sunam), Old Armenian շուն (šun), Ancient Greek κύων (kúōn), Latin canis (Italian cane, Portuguese cão, French chien, Spanish can).

mājas suns

medību suns

aitu, ganu suns

nikns suns

suns rej uz gājēju

suņa dzīve, darbs

Canis lupus familiaris
Canis lupus familiaris#Translingual


šuo

lt-noun

šuõ m (plural šùnys, feminine kalė̃) stress pattern 4

šuõ (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
šùnys (plural)
kalė̃ (feminine)
šuõ (nominative singular)
šùnys (nominative plural)
šuñs (genitive singular)
šunų̃ (genitive plural)
šùniui (dative singular)
šuni̇̀ms (dative plural)
šùnį (accusative singular)
šuni̇̀s (accusative plural)
šuniù (instrumental singular)
šunimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
šunimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
šunyjè (locative singular)
šunysè (locative plural)
šuniẽ (singular vocative)
šùnys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kwṓ (“dog”); compare Latvian suns, Old Prussian sunis (“dog”), Proto-Slavic *sùka (“bitch”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ (“dog”). Cognate to Armenian շուն (šun), Sanskrit श्वन् (śvā́), Latin canis, Proto-Germanic *hundaz.


anjing

ms-noun

anjing (Jawi spelling انجيڠ, plural anjing-anjing)

Anjing saya suka tidur dan makan.


sau

From Proto-Chamic *ʔasɔw from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *asu, from Proto-Austronesian *asu. Cognate with Eastern Cham asau.


cachorro

pt-noun

cachorro m (plural cachorros, feminine cachorra, feminine plural cachorras)

cachorros (plural)
cachorra (feminine)
cachorras (feminine plural)

Guinea-Bissau Creole: katcur, katchuru

Kabuverdianu: katchor

Macanese: cachôro

Papiamentu: kachó

→ Kaingang: kasor

Uncertain, perhaps from Basque txakur, with metathesis, or from a Vulgar Latin *cattulus, from Latin catulus, and possibly via Spanish cachorro (“cub”). Compare also Italian cucciolo and Corsican ghjacaru.


labrador

es-noun

labrador m (plural labradores, feminine labradora, feminine plural labradoras)

labradores (plural)
labradora (feminine)
labradoras (feminine plural)

[la.β̞ɾaˈð̞oɾ]

Inherited from Old Spanish labrador, from Latin labōrātorem, equivalent to labrar + -dor.

Labrador retriever
Labrador retriever#Spanish

ellipsis of Labrador retriever (“Labrador (retriever)”)


cockapoo

cockapoos (plural)
cockerpoo (alternative)

Blend of cocker spaniel + poodle with influence from cockatoo.

A cross between an American cocker spaniel and a miniature poodle.


rug

en-verb

rug (third-person singular simple present rugs, present participle rugging, simple past and past participle rugged)

rugs (present singular third-person)
rugging (participle present)
rugged (participle past)
rugged (past)

Uncertain; probably of North Germanic origin; perhaps inherited via Middle English *rugge (suggested by Middle English ruggy (“hairy, shaggy, bristly”) and rugged (“hairy, shaggy, rugged”)), from Old Norse rǫgg (“shagginess, tuft”), from Proto-Germanic *rawwō (“long wool”), probably related to *rūhaz (“rough”), related to English rag and rough.
Cognate with dialectal Norwegian rugga (“coarse coverlet”), Swedish rugg (“rough entangled hair”), related to English rag and rough. Compare also Old English rȳhe (“rug, rough covering, blanket”).


tuta

[ˈt̪uː.t̪ɐʔ]

(colloquial, derogatory) lackey; lap dog


trufla

pl-noun

trufla f (diminutive trufelka, related adjective truflowy)

trufelka (diminutive)
truflowy (adjective)
trufla (nominative singular)
trufle (nominative plural)
trufli (genitive singular)
trufli (genitive plural)
trufli (dative singular)
truflom (dative plural)
truflę (accusative singular)
trufle (accusative plural)
truflą (instrumental singular)
truflami (instrumental plural)
trufli (locative singular)
truflach (locative plural)
truflo (singular vocative)
trufle (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Trüffel, from French truffe, from Old Occitan trufa, from Latin tuber, from Proto-Italic *tūβos, from Proto-Indo-European *tewh₂-. Doublet of trufel.


madra

head

madra m (genitive singular madra, nominative plural madraí)

madra (genitive singular)
madraí (nominative plural)
madra (indefinite nominative singular)
madraí (indefinite nominative plural)
a mhadra (indefinite singular vocative)
a mhadraí (indefinite plural vocative)
madra (genitive indefinite singular)
madraí (genitive indefinite plural)
madra (dative indefinite singular)
madraí (dative indefinite plural)
an madra (definite nominative singular)
na madraí (definite nominative plural)
an mhadra (definite genitive singular)
na madraí (definite genitive plural)
leis an madra (dative definite singular)
don mhadra (dative definite singular)
leis na madraí (dative definite plural)
madradh (alternative obsolete)
madar (alternative)
madara (alternative)

/ˈmˠad̪ˠɾˠə/

Is teann gach madra ag a dhoras féin.

An té a bhuailfeadh mo mhadra bhuailfeadh sé mé féin.

Tá an madra marbh!


Dackel

de-noun

Dackel m (strong, genitive Dackels, plural Dackel)

Dackels (genitive)
Dackel (plural)
Dackel (nominative singular)
Dackel (definite nominative plural)
Dackels (genitive singular)
Dackel (definite genitive plural)
Dackel (dative singular)
Dackeln (dative definite plural)
Dackel (accusative singular)
Dackel (accusative definite plural)

Upper German short form for now archaic Dachshund, from Dachs (“badger”) + Hund (“dog, hound”), from the use of the breed for hunting badgers. First attested in the 19th century, but perhaps older; see Teckel.


wolf dog

wolf dogs (plural)
wolfdog (alternative)
wolf-dog (alternative)

One grisly old wolf-dog alone, with the liberty of an indulged favourite, had planted himself close by the chair of state, and occasionally ventured to solicit notice by putting his large hairy head upon his master’s knee, or pushing his nose into his hand.

1819 December 20 (indicated as 1820), Walter Scott, chapter III, in Ivanhoe; a Romance. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh: […] Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Hurst, Robinson, and Co. […], →OCLC:

Bayan was a dog, a tall gray wolf-dog. He could jump over the table with a single bound.

1916, Arthur Ransome, “The Hut in the Forest”, in Old Peter's Russian Tales:

The wolfdog sprawls on his back, wriggling obscenely with begging paws, his long black tongue lolling out.

1922 February, James Joyce, “[Episode 2]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:


개

Inherited from Middle Korean 가히〮 (kàhí), from Old Korean 犬伊 (*KAhi).


개

First attested in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103, as Late Old Korean 家稀.
From Old Korean 犬伊 (*KAhi).
In the hangul script, first attested in the Worin cheon'gangjigok (月印千江之曲 / 월인천강지곡), 1449, as Middle Korean 가히〮 (Yale: kàhí), and subsequently recorded as 개〯 (Yale: kǎy) in the 16th century, after the h had dropped.
The prefix derives from the noun. Compare English bitch.

ko-etym-native

서당 개 삼 년이면 풍월을 읊는다.

Seodang gae sam nyeoni-myeon pung'wor-eul eumneunda.

Even a dog can recite poetry after three years in Seodang.
The sparrow near a school sings the primer.


Snoopy

Some dogs will be back porch familiars — beagles with soulful, Snoopy eyes: Dalmatians with spots; bassets with mitten ears; Siberian huskies with wolfish voices; Collies that look just like Lassie.

1978 January 20, “A Day For Dogs And Dog Lovers”, in Milwaukee Journal:

My daughter calls these "Snoopy eyes" after the childlike presentation of the beagle in Schulz's cartoon Peanuts.

2005, Russell Dale Guthrie, The nature of Paleolithic art, page 93:

Mary Mann, another sophomore, sits on the roof of a red dog house, giving her most enigmatic Snoopy look.

2006 April 14, “Good Grief! A Student Musical.”, in The Virginian Pilot:

Being excessive or overzealous only gives the patient a surprised “Snoopy” look.

2009, Douglas Hamilton with Babak Azizzadeh, Beverly Hills Beauty Secrets, page 161:

Charlie Brown's pet beagle in the comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz; often representing doggish soulfulness.


Zuchon

A breed of dog, a cross between a bichon and a Shih Tzu.


𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍃

hunds (romanization)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍃 (nominative singular)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍉𐍃 (nominative plural)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳 (singular vocative)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍉𐍃 (plural vocative)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳 (accusative singular)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽𐍃 (accusative plural)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌹𐍃 (genitive singular)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌴 (genitive plural)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌰 (dative singular)
𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌼 (dative plural)

From Proto-Germanic *hundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwn̥tós, derived from *ḱwṓ (“dog”). Cognates include Old English hund, Old Norse hundr and Old High German hunt, and Ancient Greek κύων (kúōn), which it translates (along with derived κυνάριον (kunárion, “little dog”)).

𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌲𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌽𐌹𐌳𐌰 𐍃𐌰𐌸 𐌹𐍄𐌰𐌽 𐌳𐍂𐌰𐌿𐌷𐍃𐌽𐍉 𐌸𐌹𐌶𐍉 𐌳𐍂𐌹𐌿𐍃𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍉 𐌰𐍆 𐌱𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰 𐌸𐌹𐍃 𐌲𐌰𐌱𐌴𐌹𐌲𐌹𐌽𐍃, 𐌰𐌺𐌴𐌹 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍉𐍃 𐌰𐍄𐍂𐌹𐌽𐌽𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽𐍃 𐌱𐌹𐌻𐌰𐌹𐌲𐍉𐌳𐌴𐌳𐌿𐌽 𐌱𐌰𐌽𐌾𐍉𐍃 𐌹𐍃.

4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Gospel of Luke (Codex Argenteus) 16.21

And desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table: moreover the dogs came and licked his sores. (KJV).

jah gairnida saþ itan drauhsnō þizō driusandeinō af biuda þis gabeigins, akei jah hundōs atrinnandans bilaigōdēdun banjōs is.

𐌹𐌸 𐍃𐌹 𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌷𐍉𐍆 𐌹𐌼𐌼𐌰 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌵𐌰𐌸 𐌳𐌿 𐌹𐌼𐌼𐌰: 𐌾𐌰𐌹 𐍆𐍂𐌰𐌿𐌾𐌰; 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌰𐌿𐌺 𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍉𐍃 𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌰𐍂𐍉 𐌱𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰 𐌼𐌰𐍄𐌾𐌰𐌽𐌳 𐌰𐍆 𐌳𐍂𐌰𐌿𐌷𐍃𐌽𐍉𐌼 𐌱𐌰𐍂𐌽𐌴.

4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Gospel of Mark (Codex Argenteus) 7.28

And she answered and said unto him, Yes, Lord: yet the dogs under the table eat of the children's crumbs. (KJV).

iþ si andhōf imma jah qaþ du imma: jai frauja; jah auk hundōs undarō biuda matjand af drauhsnōm barnē.

𐍃𐌰𐌹𐍈𐌹𐌸 𐌸𐌰𐌽𐍃 𐌷𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽𐍃, 𐍃𐌰𐌹𐍈𐌹𐌸 𐌸𐌰𐌽𐍃 𐌿𐌱𐌹𐌻𐌰𐌽𐍃 𐍅𐌰𐌿𐍂𐍃𐍄𐍅𐌾𐌰𐌽𐍃, 𐍃𐌰𐌹𐍈𐌹𐌸 𐌸𐍉 𐌲𐌰𐌼𐌰𐌹𐍄𐌰𐌽𐍉𐌽.

4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Epistle to the Philippians (Codex Ambrosianus A & B) 3.2

Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers, beware of the concision. (KJV).

saiƕiþ þans hundans, saiƕiþ þans ubilans waurstwjans, saiƕiþ þō gamaitanōn.


Goldendoodle

Goldendoodles (plural)
goldendoodle (alternative)
golden doodle (alternative)

Now there are dozens of mixes, most of which are a poodle blend. There is the goldendoodle, labradoodle, maltipoo, schnoodle, shihpoo, and the puggle, a mix of a pug and a beagle.

2007, Earl Mindell, Elizabeth Renaghan, Dr. Earl Mindell’s Nutrition and Health for Dogs, Basic Health Publications, Inc., →ISBN, page 117:

Pretty soon, with poodles as the go-to sire dog, there were goldendoodles, cockapoos, Airedoodles, bich-poos, bassetoodles, shih-poos.

2013, Sue Halpern, A Dog Walks into a Nursing Home: Lessons in the Good Life from an Unlikely Teacher, Riverhead Books, →ISBN:

(cynology) A mixed breed dog that is a cross between the Golden Retriever and the poodle.


iro

From older ido, from Proto-Bisayan *qiduq, from Proto-Philippine *qiduq.


Samoyed

From Russian самое́д (samojéd), probably from Sami *saam-edne (“land of the people”); compare Finnish Suomi (“Finn”). In the course of borrowing, the word was folk-etymologically reinterpreted as сам (sam, “self, own”) + есть, ед- (jestʹ, jed-, “eat”), "self-eater."

(endearing nicknames)

(zoology) A hardy breed of dog from Siberia.


harrier

A kind of dog used to hunt hares; a harehound.


chichi

Spanish: chichi

Perro o perra. chichi. ytzcuintli.

1555, Alonso de Molina, Aqui comienca un vocabulario en la lengua castellana y mexicana, f. 194v:

Perro o perra. chichi. ytzcuintli.
(Dog or bitch. chichi. ytzcuintli.)

1571, Alonso de Molina, Vocabulario en lengua castellana y mexicana y mexicana y castellana, f. 95r. col. 2:

Chichi.perro,o perra.
(Chichi. a dog or a bitch.)

1571, Alonso de Molina, Vocabulario en lengua castellana y mexicana y mexicana y castellana, f. 19v. col. 2:


куче

bg-noun

ку́че • (kúče) n (feminine ку́чка, relational adjective ку́чи or ку́чешки, diminutive ку́ченце)

ку́че (canonical)
kúče (romanization)
ку́чка (feminine)
ку́чи (adjective relational)
ку́чешки (adjective relational)
ку́ченце (diminutive)
ку́че (indefinite singular)
ку́чета (indefinite plural)
ку́ченя (dialectal indefinite plural)
ку́чето (definite singular)
ку́четата (definite plural)
ку́ченята (definite dialectal plural)

bg-ndecl

ку́че<+ета+еня􂀿d􂁀>

Morphologically formed as ку́чак (kúčak) (obsolescent) + -е (-e), originally meaning puppy. Attested (as Old Church Slavonic коучѧ (kučę)) in the Manassian chronicles, 14th century.
Further origin uncertain. Hypotheses include:
* Onomatopoeic origin: Derived from the root of Bulgarian ку́ям (kújam, “to grumble, to yelp”) (dialectal), ку́кура (kúkura, “goblin-like creature”) (folklore), akin to Lithuanian kaũkti (“to howl”). Perhaps originally a substantivation of the call куч-куч (kuč-kuč) for evoking dogs (in East Slavic attested as куцу-куцу).
* Oghur origin: Related to Hungarian kutya (“dog”), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kičüg (“small”). Probably of Iranian origin as in Persian کوچک (kučak, “small”). Note especially Armenian կուտիկ (kutik), կոտիկ (kotik, “puppy”) from that Iranian root.
See also Bulgarian кутре́ (kutré, “pinky finger; puppy”).


куче

sh-noun

ку̏че n (Latin spelling kȕče, diminutive куче́нце)

ку̏че (canonical neuter)
kȕče (romanization)
куче́нце (diminutive)
куче (nominative singular)
кучићи (nominative plural)
кучета (genitive singular)
кучића (genitive plural)
кучету (dative singular)
кучићима (dative plural)
куче (accusative singular)
кучиће (accusative plural)
куче (singular vocative)
кучићи (plural vocative)
кучету (locative singular)
кучићима (locative plural)
кучетом (instrumental singular)
кучићима (instrumental plural)

Related to Bulgarian куче (kuče); see there for more.


tík

fo-noun

tík f (genitive singular tíkar, plural tíkar)

tíkar (genitive singular)
tíkar (plural)
tík (indefinite nominative singular)
tíkin (definite nominative singular)
tíkar (indefinite nominative plural)
tíkarnar (definite nominative plural)
tík (accusative indefinite singular)
tíkina (accusative definite singular)
tíkar (accusative indefinite plural)
tíkarnar (accusative definite plural)
tík (dative indefinite singular)
tíkini (dative definite singular)
tíkum (dative indefinite plural)
tíkunum (dative definite plural)
tíkar (genitive indefinite singular)
tíkarinnar (definite genitive singular)
tíka (genitive indefinite plural)
tíkanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse tík, from Proto-Germanic *tīkō, shared with Old English and Middle Low German tike. According to Pokorny, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (“to lead, pull”).


tík

is-noun

tík f (genitive singular tíkar or tíkur, nominative plural tíkur)

tíkar (genitive singular)
tíkur (genitive singular)
tíkur (nominative plural)
tík (indefinite nominative singular)
tíkin (definite nominative singular)
tíkur (indefinite nominative plural)
tíkurnar (definite nominative plural)
tík (accusative indefinite singular)
tíkina (accusative definite singular)
tíkur (accusative indefinite plural)
tíkurnar (accusative definite plural)
tík (dative indefinite singular)
tíkinni (dative definite singular)
tíkum (dative indefinite plural)
tíkunum (dative definite plural)
tíkar (genitive indefinite singular)
tíkur (genitive indefinite singular)
tíkarinnar (definite genitive singular)
tíkurinnar (definite genitive singular)
tíka (genitive indefinite plural)
tíkanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse tík, from Proto-Germanic *tīkō, shared with Old English and Middle Low German tike. According to Pokorny, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *deuk- (“to lead, pull”).


rakki

rakki (nominative singular)
rakit (nominative plural)
rakki (accusative nominative singular)
rakit (accusative nominative plural)
rakin (accusative genitive singular)
rakit (accusative genitive plural)
rakin (genitive singular)
rakkien (genitive plural)
rakkia (partitive singular)
rakkeja (partitive plural)
rakissa (inessive singular)
rakeissa (inessive plural)
rakista (elative singular)
rakeista (elative plural)
rakkiin (illative singular)
rakkeihin (illative plural)
rakilla (adessive singular)
rakeilla (adessive plural)
rakilta (ablative singular)
rakeilta (ablative plural)
rakille (allative singular)
rakeille (allative plural)
rakkina (essive singular)
rakkeina (essive plural)
rakiksi (singular translative)
rakeiksi (plural translative)
rakitta (abessive singular)
rakeitta (abessive plural)
rakein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
rakkini (nominative singular)
rakkini (nominative plural)
rakkini (accusative nominative singular)
rakkini (accusative nominative plural)
rakkini (accusative genitive singular)
rakkini (accusative genitive plural)
rakkini (genitive singular)
rakkieni (genitive plural)
rakkiani (partitive singular)
rakkejani (partitive plural)
rakissani (inessive singular)
rakeissani (inessive plural)
rakistani (elative singular)
rakeistani (elative plural)
rakkiini (illative singular)
rakkeihini (illative plural)
rakillani (adessive singular)
rakeillani (adessive plural)
rakiltani (ablative singular)
rakeiltani (ablative plural)
rakilleni (allative singular)
rakeilleni (allative plural)
rakkinani (essive singular)
rakkeinani (essive plural)
rakikseni (singular translative)
rakeikseni (plural translative)
rakittani (abessive singular)
rakeittani (abessive plural)
rakkeineni (comitative plural)
rakkisi (nominative singular)
rakkisi (nominative plural)
rakkisi (accusative nominative singular)
rakkisi (accusative nominative plural)
rakkisi (accusative genitive singular)
rakkisi (accusative genitive plural)
rakkisi (genitive singular)
rakkiesi (genitive plural)
rakkiasi (partitive singular)
rakkejasi (partitive plural)
rakissasi (inessive singular)
rakeissasi (inessive plural)
rakistasi (elative singular)
rakeistasi (elative plural)
rakkiisi (illative singular)
rakkeihisi (illative plural)
rakillasi (adessive singular)
rakeillasi (adessive plural)
rakiltasi (ablative singular)
rakeiltasi (ablative plural)
rakillesi (allative singular)
rakeillesi (allative plural)
rakkinasi (essive singular)
rakkeinasi (essive plural)
rakiksesi (singular translative)
rakeiksesi (plural translative)
rakittasi (abessive singular)
rakeittasi (abessive plural)
rakkeinesi (comitative plural)
rakkimme (nominative singular)
rakkimme (nominative plural)
rakkimme (accusative nominative singular)
rakkimme (accusative nominative plural)
rakkimme (accusative genitive singular)
rakkimme (accusative genitive plural)
rakkimme (genitive singular)
rakkiemme (genitive plural)
rakkiamme (partitive singular)
rakkejamme (partitive plural)
rakissamme (inessive singular)
rakeissamme (inessive plural)
rakistamme (elative singular)
rakeistamme (elative plural)
rakkiimme (illative singular)
rakkeihimme (illative plural)
rakillamme (adessive singular)
rakeillamme (adessive plural)
rakiltamme (ablative singular)
rakeiltamme (ablative plural)
rakillemme (allative singular)
rakeillemme (allative plural)
rakkinamme (essive singular)
rakkeinamme (essive plural)
rakiksemme (singular translative)
rakeiksemme (plural translative)
rakittamme (abessive singular)
rakeittamme (abessive plural)
rakkeinemme (comitative plural)
rakkinne (nominative singular)
rakkinne (nominative plural)
rakkinne (accusative nominative singular)
rakkinne (accusative nominative plural)
rakkinne (accusative genitive singular)
rakkinne (accusative genitive plural)
rakkinne (genitive singular)
rakkienne (genitive plural)
rakkianne (partitive singular)
rakkejanne (partitive plural)
rakissanne (inessive singular)
rakeissanne (inessive plural)
rakistanne (elative singular)
rakeistanne (elative plural)
rakkiinne (illative singular)
rakkeihinne (illative plural)
rakillanne (adessive singular)
rakeillanne (adessive plural)
rakiltanne (ablative singular)
rakeiltanne (ablative plural)
rakillenne (allative singular)
rakeillenne (allative plural)
rakkinanne (essive singular)
rakkeinanne (essive plural)
rakiksenne (singular translative)
rakeiksenne (plural translative)
rakittanne (abessive singular)
rakeittanne (abessive plural)
rakkeinenne (comitative plural)
rakkinsa (nominative singular)
rakkinsa (nominative plural)
rakkinsa (accusative nominative singular)
rakkinsa (accusative nominative plural)
rakkinsa (accusative genitive singular)
rakkinsa (accusative genitive plural)
rakkinsa (genitive singular)
rakkiensa (genitive plural)
rakkiaan (partitive singular)
rakkiansa (partitive singular)
rakkejaan (partitive plural)
rakkejansa (partitive plural)
rakissaan (inessive singular)
rakissansa (inessive singular)
rakeissaan (inessive plural)
rakeissansa (inessive plural)
rakistaan (elative singular)
rakistansa (elative singular)
rakeistaan (elative plural)
rakeistansa (elative plural)
rakkiinsa (illative singular)
rakkeihinsa (illative plural)
rakillaan (adessive singular)
rakillansa (adessive singular)
rakeillaan (adessive plural)
rakeillansa (adessive plural)
rakiltaan (ablative singular)
rakiltansa (ablative singular)
rakeiltaan (ablative plural)
rakeiltansa (ablative plural)
rakilleen (allative singular)
rakillensa (allative singular)
rakeilleen (allative plural)
rakeillensa (allative plural)
rakkinaan (essive singular)
rakkinansa (essive singular)
rakkeinaan (essive plural)
rakkeinansa (essive plural)
rakikseen (singular translative)
rakiksensa (singular translative)
rakeikseen (plural translative)
rakeiksensa (plural translative)
rakittaan (abessive singular)
rakittansa (abessive singular)
rakeittaan (abessive plural)
rakeittansa (abessive plural)
rakkeineen (comitative plural)
rakkeinensa (comitative plural)

Probably borrowed from Old Swedish rakke (“dog”), compare Swedish racka.

(derogatory) mongrel, mutt, pooch, cur (mixed-breed dog)


rakki

(nautical) truss (rope or iron used to keep the center of a yard to the mast)


rakki

rakka (genitive)
rakkar (plural)
rakki (indefinite nominative singular)
rakkinn (definite nominative singular)
rakkar (indefinite nominative plural)
rakkarnir (definite nominative plural)
rakka (accusative indefinite singular)
rakkann (accusative definite singular)
rakka (accusative indefinite plural)
rakkana (accusative definite plural)
rakka (dative indefinite singular)
rakkanum (dative definite singular)
rǫkkum (dative indefinite plural)
rǫkkunum (dative definite plural)
rakka (genitive indefinite singular)
rakkans (definite genitive singular)
rakka (genitive indefinite plural)
rakkanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

rakki

Icelandic: rakki

Elfdalian: rakke

Norwegian Bokmål: rakke (“male dog”)

Danish: rakke

Old Swedish: rakke

desc

Swedish: racka (“mongrel, disagreeable dog”)

→ Finnish: rakki (“mongrel, pooch”)

Related to Old English ræcc (English rach); a diminutive of the same Germanic source yielded Dutch rekel. Thought by Jan de Vries to be derived from Old Norse rekja in the sense 'to stretch out', itself deriving from *rakjaną, thus referring to a 'long, narrow dog'.


Labradoodle

Participating pooches must be between 12-20 weeks old at the time of taping. This year, two labradoodles, a pomsky and a corgi are among members the Central Florida contingent.

2023 January 27, Patrick Connolly, “Meet the Orlando rescue dogs playing in Puppy Bowl XIX”, in Orlando Sentinel:

A dog that is a cross between a Labrador and a poodle.


пас

sh-noun

па̏с m animacy unspecified (Latin spelling pȁs)

па̏с m animacy unspecified (canonical)
pȁs (romanization)
пȁс (nominative singular)
пси̏ (nominative plural)
псȁ (genitive singular)
пáсā (genitive plural)
псу̏ (dative singular)
пси̏ма (dative plural)
псȁ (accusative singular)
псȅ (accusative plural)
псȅ (singular vocative)
псу̏ (singular vocative)
пси (plural vocative)
псу̏ (locative singular)
пси̏ма (locative plural)
псȍм (instrumental singular)
пси̏ма (instrumental plural)


spaniel

→ Dutch: spaniël

From Middle English spaynol, from Old French espaigneul (modern French épagneul), from Old Occitan espaignol, from Vulgar Latin *Hispāniolus (“Spanish”), from Hispānia (“Spain”).

Any of various small to medium-sized breeds of gun dog having a broad muzzle, long, wavy fur and long ears that hang at the side of the head, bred for flushing and retrieving game.


spaniel

spaniel (any of several dog breeds bred to flush out game)


Fido

From Spanish or Italian fido from Latin fīdus (“faithful”). Popularly claimed to be directly from Latin fīdō (“I trust, rely on”) instead of the Romance intermediary, but this might be folk etymology. The stereotypical dog's name is evidently very old; a newspaper from 1760 cites, "[a] small white Greyhound with a Collar, answers to the Name of Fido."

This may provide a simple explanation for the seemingly universal desire of all dogs to drink from the toilet. Since toilet water has likely been refreshed more recently than the water in Fido's bowl, it tastes better.

2019, Marc Bekoff, Jessica Pierce, Unleashing Your Dog:


limmer

Uncertain; perhaps from limb, or French limier; see leamer.

A mongrel, such as a cross between the mastiff and hound.

(nautical) A manrope at the side of a ladder.


limmer

en-adj

limmer (comparative more limmer, superlative most limmer)

more limmer (comparative)
most limmer (superlative)

Then the limmer Scottes ared me, burnt my guddes, and made deadlie feede on me and my barnes.

The roote is long and very limmer, spreading his bráches both large and long under the earth and doth oftentimes let, hinder, & staye both the plough and Dren in toyling the ground, for they be so tough and limmer, that the share & colter of the plough cannot easily divide and cut them asunder.

1578, Rembert Dodoens, A Nievve Herball, Or Historie of Plantes, page 669:

Auld plenishen out by was strew'd, Guid L--d but it was limmer; Some creepy stools, an' shelfs weel scower'd Tae hide the worm pict tim'er Tae sell that day.

1844, Robert Huddleston, A Collection of Poems and Songs, on rural subjects, page 81:

If you ride with the hell-spawned reivers and live as a limmer thief then you must expect to be singed by hell's fire.

2002, Linda Lea Castle, Embrace the Sun: The Vaudrys, page 13:

Limber; flexible (either physically or morally).


дог

ru-noun+

дог • (dog) m anim (genitive до́га, nominative plural до́ги, genitive plural до́гов)

dog (romanization)
до́га (genitive)
до́ги (nominative plural)
до́гов (genitive plural)
до́г (nominative singular)
до́ги (nominative plural)
до́га (genitive singular)
до́гов (genitive plural)
до́гу (dative singular)
до́гам (dative plural)
до́га (accusative singular)
до́гов (accusative plural)
до́гом (instrumental singular)
до́гами (instrumental plural)
до́ге (prepositional singular)
до́гах (plural prepositional)


cão

pt-noun

cão m (plural cães, feminine cadela, feminine plural cadelas)

cães (plural)
cadela (feminine)
cadelas (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese can, from Latin canis, canem. Compare Galician and Spanish can.


小犬

小犬 (canonical)
koinu (romanization)
子犬 (alternative)
仔犬 (alternative)


mastiff

en-noun

mastiff (plural mastiffs or (archaic) mastives)

mastiffs (plural)
mastives (archaic plural)
Mastiff (alternative)

From Middle English mastif, mastyf, an aberrant derivation (with influence from Old French mestif) from Old French mastin (modern French mâtin), from Vulgar Latin *mansuetinus (“tamed (animal)”), from Latin mansuetus (“tamed”).

der

At which time, they wryte that Demoſthenes told the people of Athens, the fable of the ſheepe and woulues, how that the woulues came on a time, and willed the ſheepe, if they woulde haue peace with them, to deliuer them their maſtiues that kept them.

1579, Plutarke of Chæronea [i.e., Plutarch], “The Life of Demosthenes”, in Thomas North, transl., The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romaines, […], London: […] Richard Field, →OCLC, page 908:

As ſaluage Bull, whom two fierce maſtiues bayt, / When rancour doth with rage him once engore, / Forgets with wary warde them to awayt, / But with his dreadfull hornes them driues afore, / Or flings aloft or treades downe in the flore, / Breathing out wrath, and bellowing diſdaine, / That all the foreſt quakes to heare him rore: […]

1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book II, Canto VIII”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC, page 302:

They fill’d the Capitoll, and Pompei’s Circke: / Where, like ſo many Maſtiues, biting ſtones, / As if his Statues novv vvere ſenſitiue / Of their vvild fury, firſt they teare them dovvne: / Then faſtning ropes, drag them along the ſtreetes, […]

1603 (first performance), Ben[jamin] Jonson, Seianus His Fall, London: […] G[eorge] Elld, for Thomas Thorpe, published 1605, →OCLC, Act V, signature [M4], verso:

Avaunt, you curs! Be thy mouth or black or white, Tooth that poisons if it bite; Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim, Hound or spaniel, brach or him.

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]:

The conquering foe they soon assail’d; / First Trulla stav’d, and Cerdon tail’d, / Until their Mastives loos’d their hold: / And yet alas! do what they could, / The worsted Bear came off with store / Of bloudy wounds, but all before.

1662 (indicated as 1663), [Samuel Butler], “[The First Part of Hudibras]. Canto III.”, in Hudibras. The First and Second Parts. […], London: […] John Martyn and Henry Herringman, […], published 1678, →OCLC; republished in A[lfred] R[ayney] Waller, editor, Hudibras: Written in the Time of the Late Wars, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: University Press, 1905, →OCLC, page 63:

Soon as Ulyſſes near th’encloſure drew, / With open mouths the furious maſtives flew: […]

1725, Homer, “Book XIV”, in [Alexander Pope], transl., The Odyssey of Homer. […], volume III, London: […] Bernard Lintot, →OCLC, page 233:

Her, who did erst the lengthened fight maintain, / And heaped the death-pile red with Prankish gore, / The Vert fangs now to vassalage constrain: / The mastives old and young, Verrucchio bore, / Who in their lawless rule Montagna slew, / Make their teeth augres where they wont of yore: […]

1843, Dante Alighieri, translated by John Dayman, The Inferno of Dante Alighieri, Translated in the Terza Rima of the Original, with Notes and Appendix, London: William Edward Painter, […], page 173:

The Mastiff is a good fighter, and can kill a wildcat, taking the necessary punishment well, as we found out when we once trapped one of these small lynxes.

1896, Theodore Roosevelt, chapter 11, in Ranch Life and the Hunting-Trail, The Century Co.:

Neither of them could say how many years it had been since the week-long poisoning epidemic, which first took their father’s bulls, then his mastives, then the man himself; […]

1989, Bob Shacochis, “Les Femmes Creoles: A Fairy Tale”, in The Next New World, New York, N.Y.: Crown Publishers, Inc., →ISBN, page 22:

Milei’s allies reject his portrayal as an unbalanced powder keg, although they do not refute claims their leader takes counsel from his cloned mastiffs.

2023 November 19, Tom Phillips, “Argentina holds breath as far-right Milei seizes narrow runoff advantage”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

One of an old breed of powerful, deep-chested, and smooth-coated dogs, used chiefly as watchdogs and guard dogs.


Saint Bernard

Saint Bernards (plural)
St. Bernard (alternative)

The dogs were originally bred for rescue at the Great St Bernard Pass on the Italian-Swiss border, and Little St Bernard Pass in the Italian-French border, located close to one another.

One of a breed of large dog, famous for rescuing people on mountains.


Dalmatian

Dalmatians (plural)
dalmatian (alternative)

One of a breed of dog with a short, white coat with dark spots.


câine

ro-noun

câine m (plural câini, feminine equivalent cățea)

câini (plural)
equivalent cățea (feminine)
câine (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
câinele (accusative definite nominative singular)
câini (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
câinii (accusative definite nominative plural)
câine (indefinite singular)
câinelui (definite singular)
câini (indefinite plural)
câinilor (definite plural)
câine (singular vocative)
câinilor (plural vocative)
cîine (alternative)
câne (alternative Moldavia)
кыйне (alternative)

Inherited from Latin canis, canem. Compare Aromanian cãni and Istro-Romanian câre.

Dă câinelui un os.


Molossian

But meanwhile a new grating was opened, and into the arena rushed, with mad speed and barking, whole packs of dogs,—gigantic, yellow Molossians from the Peloponnesus, pied dogs from the Pyrenees, and wolf-like hounds from Hibernia, purposely famished; their sides were lank, and their eyes bloodshot.

1896, Henryk Sienkiewicz, chapter LV, in Jeremiah Curtin, transl., “Quo Vadis.” A Narrative of the Time of Nero., Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown, and Company, page 432:

The hounds were Indian, Cretan or Locrian; there were also Molossians (mastiffs) and Spartans (big greyhounds).

1975, Roger Longrigg, The History of Foxhunting, page 14:

One constituent spent an hour educating me on the history of pit bulls: the Molossians, the Mastiffs; the Greeks, Romans, Brits, Tibetans, and Germans; the crossbreeds. A common theme ran throughout their history: they were the fiercest of fighters, and eventually bred to fight—in wars during antiquity, in dog fights for centuries. Regardless, they were again and again attacking other dogs and people.

2012, Michael Bryant, 28 Seconds: A True Story of Addiction, Tragedy, and Hope, Viking:

He loved dogs, indulged by Antius’ kennel composed of Neapolitan mastiffs and molossians, original Roman war dogs.

2017, Mary Dove, “Quintus”, in The End of Seven, Dog Ear Publishing, →ISBN, page 194:

A breed of large dog of classical antiquity native to Epirus, resembling a mastiff and used as a hunting dog and guard dog.


whippet

Probably from whip (“to move quickly”) + -et.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-whippet.wav

A dog of a certain breed, similar to a small greyhound, originating in Britain and bred for racing.

whippet

a dog of a certain breed, similar to a small greyhound, originating in Britain and bred for racing