dog out

  • 1dog out — vb American to get (all) dogged up …

    Contemporary slang

  • 2Dog scootering — Dog scootering …

    Wikipedia

  • 3Out of the Inkwell — Directed by Max Fleischer Dave Fleischer Produced by Max Fleischer Written by Max Fleischer …

    Wikipedia

  • 4out in the cold — {adj. phr.}, {informal} Alone; not included. * /All the other children were chosen for parts in the play, but Johnny was left out in the cold./ * /Everybody made plans for Christmas Day and Mary found herself out in the cold./ Compare: HIGH AND… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 5out in the cold — {adj. phr.}, {informal} Alone; not included. * /All the other children were chosen for parts in the play, but Johnny was left out in the cold./ * /Everybody made plans for Christmas Day and Mary found herself out in the cold./ Compare: HIGH AND… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 6took the dog out — went outside for a walk with the dog (to allow the dog to relieve himself) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 7Dog — For other uses, see Dog (disambiguation). Domestic dog Temporal range: 0.015–0 Ma …

    Wikipedia

  • 8dog — [[t]dɒ̱g, AM dɔ͟ːg[/t]] ♦♦ dogs, dogging, dogged 1) N COUNT A dog is a very common four legged animal that is often kept by people as a pet or to guard or hunt. There are many different breeds of dog. Outside, a dog was barking... The dog growled …

    English dictionary

  • 9dog — dog1 [ dɔg ] noun count *** 1. ) an animal kept as a pet, for guarding buildings, or for hunting. A young dog is called a puppy: Have you fed the dog? Out on the street, a dog began to bark. dog food/biscuits a ) a male dog or a male animal that… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 10dog — I UK [dɒɡ] / US [dɔɡ] noun [countable] Word forms dog : singular dog plural dogs *** 1) a) an animal kept as a pet, for guarding buildings, or for hunting. A young dog is called a puppy Have you fed the dog? Out on the street, a dog began to bark …

    English dictionary