Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.

"DOGS" is a plural of: dog. |
Date "DOGS" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1050. (references) |
| Domain | Definition |
Dream Interpretation | To dream of a vicious dog, denotes enemies and unalterable misfortune. To dream that a dog fondles you, indicates great gain and constant friends. To dream of owning a dog with fine qualities, denotes that you will be possessed of solid wealth. To dream that a blood-hound is tracking you, you are likely to fall into some temptation, in which there is much danger of your downfall. To dream of small dogs, indicates that your thoughts and chief pleasures are of a frivolous order. To dream of dogs biting you, foretells for you a quarrelsome companion either in marriage or business. Lean, filthy dogs, indicate failure in business, also sickness among children. To dream of a dog-show, is indicative of many and varied favors from fortune. To hear the barking of dogs, foretells news of a depressing nature. Difficulties are more than likely to follow. To see dogs on the chase of foxes, and other large game, denotes an unusual briskness in all affairs. To see fancy pet dogs, signifies a love of show, and that the owner is selfish and narrow. For a young woman, this dream foretells a fop for a sweetheart. To feel much fright upon seeing a large mastiff, denotes that you will experience inconvenience because of efforts to rise above mediocrity. If a woman dreams this, she will marry a wise and humane man. To hear the growling and snarling of dogs, indicates that you are at the mercy of designing people, and you will be afflicted with unpleasant home surroundings. To hear the lonely baying of a dog, foretells a death or a long separation from friends. To hear dogs growling and fighting, portends that you will be overcome by your enemies, and your life will be filled with depression. To see dogs and cats seemingly on friendly terms, and suddenly turning on each other, showing their teeth and a general fight ensuing, you will meet with disaster in love and worldly pursuits, unless you succeed in quelling the row. If you dream of a friendly white dog approaching you, it portends for you a victorious engagement whether in business or love. For a woman, this is an omen of an early marriage. To dream of a many-headed dog, you are trying to maintain too many branches of business at one time. Success always comes with concentration of energies. A man who wishes to succeed in anything should be warned by this dream. To dream of a mad dog, your most strenuous efforts will not bring desired results, and fatal disease may be clutching at your vitals. If a mad dog succeeds in biting you, it is a sign that you or some loved one is on the verge of insanity, and a deplorable tragedy may occur. To dream of traveling alone, with a dog following you, foretells stanch friends and successful undertakings. To dream of dogs swimming, indicates for you an easy stretch to happiness and fortune. To dream that a dog kills a cat in your presence, is significant of profitable dealings and some unexpected pleasure. For a dog to kill a snake in your presence, is an omen of good luck. Source: Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted .... |
Food & Agriculture | A cosmopolitan family comprising carnivorous mammals. Source: European Union. (references) |
Literature | Dogs (a military term). The 17th Lancers or Duke of Cambridge's Own Lancers. The crest of this famous cavalry regiment is a Death's Head and Cross-bones, OR GLORY, whence the acrostic Death Or Glory (D.O.G.). The Spartan injunction, when the young soldier was presented with his shield, was, "With this, or On this," which meant the same thing. Dogs in Stock-Exchange phraseology, means Newfoundland Telegraph shares - that is, Newfoundland dogs. (See Stock-Exchange Slang.) Dogs Islc of Dogs. When Greenwich was a place of royal residence, the kennel for the monarch's hounds was on the opposite side of the river, hence called the "Isle of Dogs." Dogs (Green). Extinct like the Dodo. Brederode said to Count Louis, "I would the whole race of bishops and cardinals were extinct, like that of green dogs." (Motley: Dutch Republic, part ii. 5.). Source: Brewer's Dictionary. |
Medicine | An instrument whose blades are used for holding or compressing a tissue or object, or dressing material, and which may be modified for crushing, cutting or removing tissue. Source: European Union. (references) |
Mining | A. Eng. In the plural; bits of wood at the bottom of an air door. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Dog ![]()
Doberman pinscher breedScientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Canidae Genus: Canis Species: familiaris Dogs (Wiktionary:Dog) are mammals that belong to the family Canidae, such as wolves, foxes and coyotes. Usually, the term dog is used to mean the domestic breed (Canis familiaris), which is believed to be descended from a wolf-like ancestor. (Some scientists maintain that the domestic dog is a subspecies of wolf, Canis lupus familiaris.)
Dog societies are characterized by companionate hierarchy, in which each individual has a rank in society, and in which there is intense loyalty within the group. Dogs thrive in human society because their relationships with humans mimic their natural social patterns. The dog is always aware of its rank vis-a-vis other individuals in the group, and it may be noted that an assertive dog often considers itself the alpha animal, while considering its human owner to be subordinate
Dog breeds
There are numerous dog breeds, which evolved during the domesticated dog's relationship with man over the last 100,000 years. Many breeds are the product of a deliberate process of artificial selection. Because of this, some breeds are highly specialized, and there is extraordinary morphological diversity across different breeds. Despite these differences, dogs are able to distinguish dogs from other kinds of animal.The definition of a breed is a matter of some controversy. Some groups use a definition that ultimately requires extreme in-breeding to qualify. Dogs that are bred in this manner often end up with severe health problems. Other organizations define a breed more loosely, such that an individual may be considered of one breed as long as, say, three of its grandparents were of that breed. These considerations come into play among breeders who enter their dogs in dog show competitions.
larger version
Most dogs are capable of swimming and enjoy it, but they should be tested in shallow water first to make sure that they do not panic.
Interactions between dogs and humans
The relationship between dogs and humans is ancient. Dogs serve humans in many ways.
Dogs as working partner
There are guard dogs, hunting dogs, and shepherd dogs. Dogs have served as guides for the blind, as commandos, have flown into outer space (see Laika), and a dog (P.H. Vazak) was even credited as author of an Oscar-nominated screenplay.
Dogs as pet
Relationships between humans and dogs are often characterized by strong emotional bonds, which run both ways. Consequently, dogs are very popular as pets and companions, independent of any utilitarian considerations. Many dog owners consider having unconditional acceptance from a friend who is always happy to see them to be quite utilitarian, particularly if the dog also leads them to regular exercise. Dogs are quite dependent on human companionship and may suffer poor health without it. Some research has shown that dogs are able to convey a depth of emotion not seen to the same extent in any other animal - this is purportedly due to their closely-knit development with modern man, and the survival-benefits of such communication as dogs became more dependent on humans for sustenance.For dog lovers, you may like to read How to choose your pet and take care of it.
Dogs as food
In certain cultures, dogs are grown on farms and slaughtered as a source of meat. Understandably, the conflicts between dog lovers and dog eaters occasionally appear as headline news.
Miscellaneous
The Dog is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar. It is thought that each animal is associated with certain personality traits. See: Dog (Zodiac).
Related Topics
- dog worship
- guide dog
- List of historical dogs
- List of fictional dogs
- Sirius, the Dog Star
- Coprophagia
- How to choose your pet and take care of it.
External Links
- DogGroups.com: All Dog Breeds
- Dogs, trivia, Dog Pictures, Dog Breeds
- "Multiple and Ancient Origins of the Domestic Dog"
- Canid Genetics
- "World's dogs are descended from Asian wolves"
- Wiktionary: Dog
- American Kennel Club
- Staffordshire Terrier Club of America
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Dog."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Legendary, Mythical and Fairytale dogs
- Argos, Odysseus's dog.
- Anubis, Ancient Egyptian god with a dog's (or a jackal's) head
- Cabal, King Arthur's dog
- Cerberus (demon of the pit), the hound of Hades in Greek mythology (also his brother, Orthrus)
- Chontamenti, in Egyptian mythology
- Fenris, a monstrous wolf, offspring of Loki and Angrboda in Norse mythology
- Garm, a four-eyed dog that guarded Helheim in Norse mythology
- Hecate, in Greek mythology
- Laelaps, in Greek mythology
- Marea, in Greek mythology
- Sirius, in Greek mythology
- Scylla, in Greek mythology
- Qiqirn, in Inuit mythology
- Xolotl, in Aztec mythology
- The Wolf, from Little Red Riding Hood in Grimm's Fairy Tales
Dogs in Literature
- Banga, Pontius Pilatus' dog in The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov.
- Big Red, Irish Red and a cohort of other Irish Setters, protagonists of novels by James Kjelgaard, some of which were also Disneyfied
- Boots, narrator of Thy Servant a Dog by Rudyard Kipling
- Buck, the main character in Jack London's Call of the Wild
- "Bullseye", Bill Sykes' dog in Oliver Twist
- Gaspode, an unusually clever dog who talks, in various Discworld novels by Terry Pratchett
- Greyfriars Bobby, a true story which became the basis of much fiction
- Howard, the dog in Bunnicula and sequels by James Howe
- Huan, The great wolfhound of Valinor, friend and helper of Beren and Lúthien, in J. R. R. Tolkien's novel The Silmarillion
- Jock, from Jock of the Bushveld, by Sir Percy FitzPatrick, a South African classic first published in 1907
- Lad, a dog by Albert Payson Terhune
- Laddie (a send-up of Lassie (qv)) who stars alongside Gaspode
- Leo (aka Sirius), protagonist of Dogsbody by Diana Wynne Jones
- "Montmorency", the narrator's unruly fox-terrier in Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome
- "Nana", the dog in Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie
- Patrasche, the dog in A Dog of Flanders by Ouida
- Ribsy, companion of Henry Huggins and character in numerous novels for young readers by Beverly Cleary
- Rowf and Snitter the main characters in Richard Adams' The Plague Dogs
- Sirius (1944), by Olaf Stapledon, a science fiction novel about a canine Einstein
- The Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
- The Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith, subsequently made into a movie by Walt Disney
- Toto in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum
- "Timmy" in the Famous Five series of books by Enid Blyton
- White Fang, the main character in Jack London's book of the same name
- the Disreputable Dog, in Lirael and Abhorsen by Garth Nix
- An entire civilization of intelligent dogs evolves in City by Clifford D. Simak
Dogs in Film
- Asta, in the various The Thin Man films
- Petey (or Pete the Pup), a pit bull with a ring around one eye, in the many Little Rascals shorts produced by Hal Roach and later, MGM. A number of dogs played the role.
- The film Cats & Dogs postulates an ongoing war dating back to ancient times between cats and dogs. The main character, a beagle named Lou, is voiced by Tobey Maguire, later better known for portraying Spider-Man.
- Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell, from the film of the same title
- Rin Tin Tin, first dog star, a German Shepherd found in a trench by an American soldier, has appeared in films since 1922. All subsequent dogs in the part have been descendants of the original. Also on television.
- Lady and the Tramp, the Disney movie
- Lassie Come Home (1943), starring Elizabeth Taylor and Roddy McDowall, many sequels and also a television show. Lassie is always played by a male dog.
- Moses, the chalk outline dog in Dogville
- Old Yeller (1957), a children's film, originally a novel by Fred Gipson
- Otis, the pug in The adventures of Milo and Otis
- Toto in The Wizard of Oz
- Einstein and Copernicus in the Back to the Future Trilogy
- Milo, Stanley Ipkiss' dog in The Mask
- Frank, the alien dog in Men in Black
Dogs on the Radio
- Dennis the Dachshund in The Adventures of Toytown on the BBC Light Programme
Dogs in Television
- London the Wonder Dog in "The Littlest Hobo", Canada in the early 1960's, and the remake circa 1980.
- The puppy from the Andrex toilet tissue adverts
- Buck from Married... with Children
- Eddie from Frasier
- Flash The Basset Hound from The Dukes of Hazzard
- Lassie, see above
- K-9, a canoid robot in Doctor Who
- Rex from Kommissar Rex (aka Inspector Rex and Rex: A Cop's Best Friend), Austrian/German TV series set in Vienna (1994 - ) (see photos)
- the mascot of Taco Bell
- Spuds Mackenzie, beer mascot
- Porthos, the beagle owned by Captain Archer in the Star Trek based series Enterprise
- Tiger from The Brady Bunch
- Wishbone, the eponymous Jack Russell terrier star of a children's educational series featuring literary themes and their application to issues faced by young viewers
Cartoons, Animation, Puppets
- characters in All Dogs Go to Heaven
- characters in One Hundred and One Dalmatians
- Astro from The Jetsons
- Baby Cinnamon, friend of Hello Kitty
- Belle, the white mountain dog, co-star of Belle and Sebastian
- B. H., Calcutta (Failed), the bloodhound with no sense of smell in British comic strip The Perishers
- Blue and Magenta in Blue's Clues
- Boot, companion of the boy Wellington in The Perishers
- CatDog, eponymous star of the Nickelodeon TV show. See also List of fictional cats
- Charlie Dog, "Looney Tunes" character created by Chuck Jones
- Clifford the Big Red Dog
- Courage the Cowardly Dog
- DC comic's Krypto, The Super Dog from Krypton.
- Deputy Dawg from the cartoon series of the same name
- Dogbert, the dog owned by (or possibly owner of) Dilbert
- Dogtanian, the three Muskehounds and the majority of the other characters in the series
- Dr. Doppler, humanoid canine in Disney's Treasure Planet
- Dougal, a hairy philosophical dog in stop-motion animated show The Magic Roundabout (called "Pollux" in the French original)
- Ein the corgi in the anime series Cowboy Bebop
- Fat Dog Mendoza
- the foot stool in Beauty and the Beast
- Florence Ambrose in the comic strip Freefall
- Gnasher from the British comic strip Dennis the Menace
- Goofy, Disney character, a dog with human characteristics
- Goddard, in Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius
- Gromit of Wallace and
- Huckleberry Hound, a Hanna-Barbera cartoon character
- Hector the Bulldog from various Sylvester and Tweety cartoons
- characters in Disney's Lady and the Tramp
- characters in Disney's Fox and the Hound
- characters in Disney's Oliver and Company
- characters in Disney's Toy Story and Toy Story 2
- Percy in Disney's Pocahontas
- Little Brother, Mulan's dog in Disney's Mulan
- the little dog in 20th Century Fox's Anastasia
- Marc Antony, Looney Tunes character
- Marmaduke, giant red cartoon strip character
- Muttley, Dick Dastardly's sidekick in Wacky Races, Dastardly and Muttley in their Flying Machines and Yogi's Treasure Hunt
- Mr. Peabody, from the The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show
- the old dog in Disney's Cinderella
- Odie in Garfield
- Pluto, Disney character, a dog with dog characteristics
- Pochacco, friend of Hello Kitty
- Prince Eric's dog in Disney's Little Mermaid
- Reddy, of Hanna-Barbera's Ruff and Reddy
- Ren, the Chihuahua in Ren and Stimpy
- Rex, Wendy, Bob & Vince from Rex the Runt
- Robowan, friend of Hello Kitty
- Roobarb, the hero of the British cartoon Roobarb and Custard
- characters in Rude dog and the Dweebs
- Sandy, Little Orphan Annie's dog (known for saying "Arf")
- Santa's Little Helper, from The Simpsons
- Satchel Pooch in Get Fuzzy
- Scamp, Disney character, a puppy born to the dogs Lady and the Tramp
- Scooby-Doo
- Scrappy-Doo, Scooby-Doo's nephew.
- Slinky in Disney's Toy Story
- Snoopy in Peanuts
- Snowy in The Adventures of Tintin
- Spike or Butch, bulldog from the Tom and Jerry cartoons
- Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier from Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies
- Spike, the family dog in Rugrats
- Spotty Dog a dalmatian string puppet in The Woodentops on BBC
- Tatty Oldbitt the Sailors' Friend, in The Perishers
- Triumph, the insult-comic dog on Late Night with Conan O'Brien
- 2 Stupid Dogs
- Underdog, superhero from the cartoon series by the same name, and his main squeeze, Sweet Polly Purebred.
- Wile E. Coyote (a coyote) in the Road Runner cartoon
- A wolfpack forms an alliance with a tribe of elves in Elfquest
Dogs in Song
- "Hound Dog", as sung by Big Mama Thornton and Elvis Presley (only metaphorically a dog)
- "Old Dog Tray" by Stephen Foster
- "One Man and His Dog" (English folk song)
- "That Doggie in the Window", the waggly-tailed subject of the price enquiry in "How Much is That Doggie in the Window?". (Popular song by Bob Merrill, 1953, recorded by Patti Page)
- The escapees in "Who Let the Dogs Out?" by the Baha Men
- "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo" by Peter Shelley, Lobo
- The dog who "up and died" in "Mr. Bojangles" by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
- "The Dogs of War" by Pink Floyd (a metaphor created by William Shakespeare)
- "Bird Dog" by the Everly Brothers (only metaphorically a dog)
- "Old Shep" as sung by Elvis Presley and many other country performers
- "Old Tige"
- "Peter and the Wolf" by Tchaikovsky
- Seamus in song by same name (Meddle album) by Pink Floyd
- "Dog Eat Dog" by AC/DC
- "Sick as a Dog" by Aerosmith
Related Topics
- List of historical dogs
- List of fictional animals
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of fictional dogs."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of historical dogs
- Balto, lead dog of sled-dog team that delivered medicine from Anchorage to Nome, Alaska to save Nome from a diphtheria epidemic
- Barney, US President George W. Bush's Scottish terrier.
- Belka, dog aboard Sputnik 5.
- Boatswain, favorite pet of Lord Byron
- Boy, Prince Rupert of the Rhine's dog who went into battle with him
- Buddy, US President Clinton's chocolate Labrador retriever.
- Centaur Pendragon, Rudolph Valentino's Irish Wolfhound
- Checkers, US President Nixon's cocker spaniel, made famous in the Checkers speech
- Diamond, Sir Isaac Newton's favorite dog.
- Jack, US President Roosevelt's terrier.
- Murray of Fala Hill (or Fala), US President Roosevelt's Scottish terrier, given by his cousin, Margaret Suckley, and depicted in the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.
- Laika, the dog aboard Sputnik 2.
- Manchu, Alice Roosevelt's small black Pekingese which she received as a gift from the last empress of China.
- Millie, US First Lady Barbara Bush's springer spaniel.
- Nigger, a black labrador retriever who gave his name as the codename for the Dam Busters mission in World War II. (He was given the name solely because he was black, but it is usually edited out of modern versions of the film about the mission.)
- Old Shep, after seeing the coffin of his master loaded onto a train in Fort Benton, Montana, Old Shep maintained a vigil at the station for over five years.
- Pete, US President Roosevelt's bull terrier, who bit so many people he was exiled from the White House.
- Petra, the first Blue Peter dog
- Robot, dog who discovered the cave paintings at Lascaux
- Sailor Boy, US President Roosevelt's Chesapeake retriever.
- Seaman, Meriwether Lewis's Newfoundland during the expedition.
- Skip, US President Roosevelt's mongrel.
- Spot "Spotty" Fletcher, US President George W. Bush's English Springer spaniel , named after Scott Fletcher, a former Texas Rangers baseball player.
- Strelka, dog aboard Sputnik 5.
Related Topics
- List of fictional dogs
- List of historical animals
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of historical dogs."
| The following table is compiled from various sources, across various languages. When English abbreviations or acronyms come from a non-English source, this is noted. | |||
| Entry | Source | Expression | Field |
DOGS | English | Dwingeloo Obscured Galaxy Search | Geography |
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |||
Synonym: DOGSSynonym: Pets. (additional references) |
| Context | Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus). |
Abrogation | Countermand, counter order; do away with; sweep away, brush away; throw overboard, throw to the dogs; scatter to the winds, cast behind. |
Adversity | Go downhill, go to rack and ruin; (destruction), go to the dogs; fall, fall from one's high estate; decay, sink, decline, go down in the world; have seen better days; bring down one's gray hairs with sorrow to the grave; come to grief; be all over, be up with; bring a wasp's nest about one's ears, bring a hornet's nest about one's ears. |
Caution | Think twice, look before one leaps, count the cost, look to the main chance, cut one's coat according to one's cloth; feel one's ground, feel one's way; see how the land lies; (foresight); wait to see how the cat jumps; bridle one's tongue; reculer pour mieux sauter; (prepare); let well alone, let well enough alone; let sleeping dogs lie, ne pas reveiller le chat qui dort. |
Destruction | Verb: be destroyed; perish; fall to the ground; tumble, topple; go to pieces, fall to pieces; break up; crumble to dust; go to the dogs, go to the wall, go to smash, go to shivers, go to wreck, go to pot, go to wrack and ruin; go by the board, go all to smash; be all over, be all up, be all with; totter to its fall. |
Deal destruction, desolate, devastate, lay waste, ravage gut; disorganize; dismantle; (render useless); devour, swallow up, sap, mine, blast, bomb, blow to smithereens, drop the big one, confound; exterminate, extinguish, quench, annihilate; snuff out, put out, stamp out, trample out; lay in the dust, trample in the dust; prostrate; tread under foot; crush under foot, trample under foot; lay the ax to the root of; make short work of, make clean sweep of, make mincemeat of; cut up root and branch, chop into pieces, cut into ribbons; fling to the winds, scatter to the winds; throw overboard; strike at the root of, sap the foundations of, spring a mine, blow up, ravage with fire and sword; cast to the dogs; eradicate. | |
Disuse | Throw aside; (relinquish); make away with; (destroy); cast overboard, heave overboard, throw overboard; cast to the dogs, cast to the winds; dismantle; (Render useless). |
Failure | Limp, halt, hobble, fall, tumble; lose one's balance; fall to the ground, fall between two stools; flounder, falter, stick in the mud, run aground, split upon a rock; beat one's head against a stone wall, run one's head against a stone wall, knock one's head against a stone wall, dash one's head against a stone wall; break one's back; break down, sink, drown, founder, have the ground cut from under one; get into trouble, get into a mess, get into a scrape; come to grief; (adversity); go to the wall, go to the dogs, go to pot; lick the dust, bite the dust; be defeated; have the worst of it, lose the day, come off second best, lose; fall a prey to; succumb; (submit); not have a leg to stand on. |
Poverty | Verb: be poor; Adjective: want, lack, starve, live from hand to mouth, have seen better days, go down in the world, come upon the parish; go to the dogs, go to wrack and ruin; not have a penny; (money), not have a shot in one's locker; beg one's bread; tirer le diable par la queue; run into debt; (debt). |
Refreshment | Refreshment stand; refreshments; ice cream, cold soda, soda pop, hot dogs (food). |
Rejection | Repudiate, scout, set at naught; fling to the winds, fling to the dogs, fling overboard, fling away, cast to the winds, cast to the dogs, cast overboard, cast away, throw to the winds, throw to the dogs, throw overboard, throw away, toss to the winds, toss to the dogs, toss overboard, toss away; send to the right about; disclaim; (deny); discard; (eject), (have done with). |
Relinquishment | Discard, cast off, dismiss; cast away, throw away, pitch away, fling away, cast aside, cast overboard, cast to the dogs, throw aside, throw overboard, throw to the dogs, pitch aside, pitch overboard, pitch to the dogs, fling aside, fling overboard, fling to the dogs; cast to the winds, throw to the winds, sweep to the winds; put away, turn away, sweep away; jettison; reject. |
Remedy | Phr. aux grands maux les grands remedes; Dios que da la llaga da la medicina; para todo hay remedio sino para la muerte; temporis ars medicina fere est; " the remedy is worse than the disease "; " throw physic to the dogs, I'll none of it ". |
River | Rain hard, rain in torrents, rain cats and dogs, rain pitchforks; pour with rain, drizzle, spit, set in; mizzle. |
Warfare | Verb: arm; raise troops, mobilize troops; raise up in arms; take up the cudgels; take up arms, fly to arms, appeal to arms, fly to the sword; draw the sword, unsheathe the sword; dig up the hatchet, dig up the tomahawk; go to war, wage war, 'let slip the dogs of war'; cry havoc; kindle the torch of war, light the torch of war; raise one's banner, raise the fire cross; hoist the black flag; throw away, fling away the scabbard; enroll, enlist; take the field; take the law into one's own hands; do battle, give battle, join battle, engage in battle, go to battle; flesh one's sword; set to, fall to, engage, measure swords with, draw the trigger, cross swords; come to blows, come to close quarters; fight; combat; contend; battle with, break a lance with. |
| Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus. | |
Crosswords: DOGS |
| Specialty definitions using "DOGS": BULL DOGS ♦ Green Dogs ♦ Hungry Dogs ♦ Iceland Dogs, Isle of Dogs ♦ Old Dogs will not Learn New Tricks ♦ Scornful Dogs will eat dirty Puddings. (references) |
| Etymologies containing "DOGS": sarcasm. (references) |
| Domain | Usage | |
Screenplays | Dogs and cats living together (Ghostbusters; writing credit: Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis) Oh! Dogs! Sure (Snatch.; writing credit: Guy Ritchie) Draw people smiling, dogs running, rainbows (The Sixth Sense; writing credit: M. Night Shyamalan) Dogs eat their own feces (Pulp Fiction; writing credit: Quentin Tarantino; Roger Avary) These dogs will cost you an extra two dollars ahead (Big Man on Campus; writing credit: Allan Katz) | |
Lyrics | Where the dogs of society howl (Goodbye Yellow Brick Road; performing artist: Elton John) No barking from the dogs, no smog (It Was a Good Day; performing artist: Ice Cube) Suckin' on chili dogs outside the Tastee Freeze ("Jack and Diane"; performing artist: John Cougar Mellencamp) Where my dogs at bark wit me now (Bow Wow [That's My Name]; performing artist: Lil Bow Wow) The wild dogs cry out in the night (Africa; performing artist: Toto) | |
Clever | The trees in Siberia are miles apart, that is why the dogs are so fast. [About Russia] (references; author: Bob Hope) Dogs have masters. Cats have staff. (references; author: unknown) | |
Tongue Twisters | Plague-bearing prairie dogs. (references; author: unknown) | |
Movie/TV Titles | Hot Dogs for Gauguin (1972) Mad Dogs & Englishmen (1971) Patrol Dogs of the United States Air Force (1968) Under Sea Dogs (1968) Tuktu and His Eskimo Dogs (1966) | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | ||
| Domain | Title | ||
Books |
| ||
Periodicals | |||
Theater & Movies | |||
Music |
| ||
High Tech |
| ||
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Thumbnail | Description & Credit | Thumbnail | Description & Credit |
Puerto Rico reported 75 rabies cases during 1999, including 59 mongooses, 11 dogs, one cat, as well as 80 cases during 2000 that included 59 mongooses, 15 dogs and one cat. Credit: CDC. | ![]() | Gypsy the Watchman - or where dogs rode before pickup trucks Triangulation party of E. W. Eickelberg. Credit: Coast & Geodetic Survey Historical Image Collection. | |
![]() | Using pack dogs after leaving the railroad near Cantwell Spring reconnaissance between upper Cook Inlet and Fairbanks Triangulation party of William M. Scaife. Credit: Coast & Geodetic Survey Historical Image Collection. | ![]() | Even the dogs thought it was cold. Credit: Paths Less Taken - NOAA at the Ends of the Earth. |
![]() | Dogs on deck at British Base F. Credit: Paths Less Taken - NOAA at the Ends of the Earth. | ![]() | Halo and sun dogs. Credit: Paths Less Taken - NOAA at the Ends of the Earth. |
![]() | Let sleeping dogs lie unless the car starts to back up. Apparently there was no leash law at Puntarenas as dogs seemed to roam about the town at will. Credit: Small World. | A female mountain lion was treed by dogs in the Organ Mountains of southern NM. The next year this lion raised 2 kittens. Credit: Jack Barnitz. | |
Two Wyoming Prairie Dogs. Credit: Unknown. | ![]() | Prairie Dogs. Credit: Bob Savannah. | |
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits. | |||
![]() | ![]() |
| "River dogs" by hagit Commentary: "Dogs crossing the river in Pune, India." | "Dogs Head" by Neil Smith Commentary: "A Close up of my dogs head." |
Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers. | |
| Play | Caption | Play | Caption |
| Dogs barking in a kennel. | Dogs barking. | ||
| Dogs fighting with each other. | Bloodhound dogs barking. | ||
| Dogs barking in a kennel. | Dogs howling and barking. | ||
| Pack of hound dogs barking. | Bloodhound dogs barking. | ||
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Author | Quotation |
Alexander Pope | Histories are more full of examples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends. |
Arthur Schopenhauer | Journalists are like dogs, when ever anything moves they begin to bark. |
George Herbert | He that lies with the dogs, riseth with fleas. |
J. August Strindberg | I always disliked dogs, those protectors of cowards who lack the courage to fight an assailant themselves. |
Josh Billings | Don't mistake pleasure for happiness. They are a different breed of dogs. |
Signpost | No dogs or Chinese allowed. |
William Penn | Men are generally more careful of the breed of their horses and dogs than of their children. |
William Shakespeare | Cry ''havoc!'' and let loose the dogs of war, that this foul deed shall smell above the earth with carrion men, groaning for burial. |
Xenophanes | One god, greatest among dogs and men, similar to mortals neither in shape nor even in thought. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | |
| Author | Date | Quotation |
Communist Manifesto | 1848 | According to this, bourgeois society ought long ago to have gone to the dogs through sheer idleness; for those of its members who work, acquire nothing, and those who acquire anything, do not work. (reference) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Title | Author | Quote |
Les Miserables | Hugo, Victor | The bayings of the dismal dogs of war answered each other |
Grapes of Wrath | Steinbeck, John | Suddenly the dogs started up from the dust and listened |
Walden | Thoreau, Henry David | We observe cats and dogs acquiring the same second nature |
Julius Caesar | William Shakespeare | ' and let slip the dogs of war, That this foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning for burial |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Subject | Topic | Quote |
Health | Dogs and cats are not known to carry hantavirus. (references) | |
Many flea combs made for cats and dogs are also effective. (references) | ||
Keep vaccinations up-to-date for all dogs, cats and ferrets. (references) | ||
Economic History | Taiwan | With rising incomes and strong western influences, dogs are now a symbol of affluence. (references) |
Austria | As pet food meets only about one third of dietary needs of Austria's dogs and cats, Austria's pet food market should increase considerably in the next few years. (references) | |
Brazil | According to the "Gazeta Mercantil" newspaper (July 17, 2000 and May 2, 2001), the Brazilian pet population was estimated at 25 million dogs, 11 million cats, 4 million domestic birds and 500,000 aquariums. (references) | |
Human Rights | Afghanistan | Clearance rates and safety have increased for clearance teams assisted by dogs. (references) |
Russia | On June 1, federal forces using trained dogs detained, beat, and attacked 30 men; two of the detainees disappeared. (references) | |
South Africa | On September 23, in Pretoria, officers from the Pretoria SAPS dog unit reportedly used their dogs to attack two Mozambican immigrants, Charles Ndlovu and Stanley Dluwayo. (references) | |
Trade | Kenya | Cats and dogs are issued with an import license only after a veterinary surgeon has certified the animal to have been vaccinated against rabies and has no symptoms of any contagious disease. (references) |
Pakistan | The exports are subject to certain conditions, such as registration with the Export Promotion Bureau, and permission from government departments: cotton, rice, metals, arms, ammunition and explosives, complete rocket and unmanned air vehicle systems, nuclear substances, precious and semi-precious stones and gold jewelry, poppy seeds, urea, pet dogs and cats, and wild boars, including meat and hides. (references) | |
Lexicography | Devil's Dictionary | TRIAL, n. A formal inquiry designed to prove and put upon record the blameless characters of judges, advocates and jurors. In order to effect this purpose it is necessary to supply a contrast in the person of one who is called the defendant, the prisoner, or the accused. If the contrast is made sufficiently clear this person is made to undergo such an affliction as will give the virtuous gentlemen a comfortable sense of their immunity, added to that of their worth. In our day the accused is usually a human being, or a socialist, but in mediaeval times, animals, fishes, reptiles and insects were brought to trial. A beast that had taken human life, or practiced sorcery, was duly arrested, tried and, if condemned, put to death by the public executioner. Insects ravaging grain fields, orchards or vineyards were cited to appeal by counsel before a civil tribunal, and after testimony, argument and condemnation, if they continued in contumaciam the matter was taken to a high ecclesiastical court, where they were solemnly excommunicated and anathematized. In a street of Toledo, some pigs that had wickedly run between the viceroy's legs, upsetting him, were arrested on a warrant, tried and punished. In Naples and ass was condemned to be burned at the stake, but the sentence appears not to have been executed. D'Addosio relates from the court records many trials of pigs, bulls, horses, cocks, dogs, goats, etc., greatly, it is believed, to the betterment of their conduct and morals. In 1451 a suit was brought against the leeches infesting some ponds about Berne, and the Bishop of Lausanne, instructed by the faculty of Heidelberg University, directed that some of "the aquatic worms" be brought before the local magistracy. This was done and the leeches, both present and absent, were ordered to leave the places that they had infested within three days on pain of incurring "the malediction of God." In the voluminous records of this cause celebre nothing is found to show whether the offenders braved the punishment, or departed forthwith out of that inhospitable jurisdiction. |
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits. | ||
| "DOGS" is generally used as a noun (plural) -- approximately 98.22% of the time. "DOGS" is used about 4,432 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted) |
| Parts of Speech | Percent | Usage per 100 Million Words | Rank in English |
| Noun (plural) | 98.22% | 4,353 | 2,255 |
| Noun (proper) | 1.74% | 77 | 37,929 |
| Lexical Verb (-s form) | 0.02% | 1 | 339,140 |
| Unclassified Items | 0.02% | 1 | 339,140 |
| Total | 100.00% | 4,432 | N/A |
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.
Expressions using "DOGS": bark of dogs ♦ barking dogs never bite ♦ barking of dogs ♦ cast to the dogs ♦ cats and dogs ♦ dead dogs don't bite ♦ dogs dinner ♦ dogs of war ♦ ehrlichiosis of dogs ♦ fight like dogs ♦ give to the dogs ♦ go to the dogs ♦ gone to the dogs ♦ hot dogs food ♦ it is raining cats and dogs ♦ it rains like cats and dogs ♦ it's raining cats and dogs ♦ let sleep dogs lie ♦ let sleeping dogs lie ♦ pack of dogs ♦ pour cats and dogs ♦ put on the dogs ♦ rain cats and dogs ♦ raining cats and dogs ♦ survey of dogs ♦ the dogs ♦ throw to the dogs ♦ to give to the dogs ♦ To go to the dogs ♦ to the dogs ♦ to throw to the dogs. Additional references. | |
| Hyphenated Usage | |
Beginning with "DOGS": dogs-are, dogs-meat, dogs-tooth. | |
Ending with "DOGS": hot-dogs, lap-dogs, pye-dogs, two-dogs. | |
Containing "DOGS": two-dogs-dying. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
| The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com. |
| Language | Translations for "DOGS"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses. | |
Albanian | stërvit qen (go to the dogs), rrënohem (go to pot, go to the devil, go to the dogs, take a knock), po bie shi i foryë (it's raining cats and dogs). (various references) | |
Arabic | تلف (blight, bungle, burn, consume, corrode, damage, destroy, deteriorate, deterioration, go bad, go off, go to the dogs, harm, hash, impair, mangle, molder, moulder, ravage, ruin, scourge, spoil, spoilage, spoiling, take out, total, waste away), تخسر (go bad, go to the dogs), الكلب الميت لا يعض (dead dogs don't bite). (various references) | |
Bulgarian | вали като из ведро (raining cats and dogs), отивам по дяволите (go to pot, go to the dogs, go west), пропадам (abyss, collapse, fail, fall through, go, go to the dogs, go under, go wrong, lose). (various references) | |
Chinese | 豢 (feed pigs and dogs, to rear), 狺 (snarling of dogs). (various references) | |
Czech | rvát se jako psi (fight like dogs), leje tam jako z konve (it's raining cats and dogs), leje jako z konve (it rains like cats and dogs), jít od desíti k pìti (go to the dogs), co tì nepálí (let sleeping dogs lie). (various references) | |
Danish | tang (tongs), pincet (assayer's tongs, corn tongs, forceps, pliers, spring calipers, tweezer, tweezers, watchmaker's tweezers), kaeber, hundefamilien (foxes, wolves), bidetang (forceps, pliers, tweezers). (various references) | |
Dutch | tang (shrew, vixen, Xanthippe), klemhaak (cramp, forceps, pliers, tweezers), klauwkoppeling (clutch shaft, dog), klauw (claw, talon), honden (foxes, wolves). (various references) | |
Esperanto | pluvegi (pour, rain cats and dogs). (various references) | |
Faeroese | oysregna (pour, rain cats and dogs). (various references) | |
Finnish | pihdit (forceps, nippers, pliers, tongs), hohtimet (pincers), epäkeskotarraaja. (various references) | |
French | tenailles, pinces, mâchoire excentrique, clebs (dog), canidés. (various references) | |
Frisian | eazje (pour, rain cats and dogs). (various references) | |
German | Hunde (canine, hounds). (various references) | |
Greek | κυνίδες (foxes, wolves), πένσες (forceps, pliers, tweezers), πένσα (pliers), λαβίδα (nipper, pinchers, tongs, tweezers), τανάλιες (forceps, pliers, tweezers). (various references) | |
Hebrew | ללכת לאבדן (be destroyed, be lost, go to the dogs, perish), להתקלקל (deteriorate, go bad, go to the dogs, go wrong, perish, spoil). (various references) | |
Hungarian | agárverseny. (various references) | |
Icelandic | rigna mjög mikið (pour, rain cats and dogs). (various references) | |
Italian | cani. (various references) | |
Japanese Kanji | 野犬狩り (rounding up stray dogs), 薮をつついて蛇を出す (let sleeping dogs lie), 犬猿の仲 (like cats and dogs, loggerheads), 猟犬座 (Canes Venatici, the Hunting dogs), 狸囃子 (racoon dogs drumming on their stomachs), 愛犬家 (lover of dogs). (various references) | |
Japanese Katakana | たぬきばやし (racoon dogs drumming on their stomachs), りょうけんざ (Canes Venatici, the Hunting dogs), あいけんか (lover of dogs), やぶをつついてへびをだす (let sleeping dogs lie), やけんがり (rounding up stray dogs), けんえんのなか (like cats and dogs, loggerheads). (various references) | |
Manx | moddee yiooghey (gluttonous dogs), moddee shangey (lean dogs), moddee clistagh (performing dogs). (various references) | |
Pig Latin | ogsday.(various references) | |
Portuguese | pinça (claw, cochleare, crimper, crowbill, forcep, pincers, pinchers, pliers, tongs, tweezers), garras (gripe), canídeos (foxes, wolves), alicate (nipper, nippers, pincers, pinchers, pliers, puller, tongs). (various references) | |
Romanian | se duce de râpã (go to the bad, go to the dogs), sã nu ne jucãm cu focul (let sleeping dogs lie), plouã puternic (it's raining cats and dogs), plouã cu gãleata (it is pouring, it's raining cats and dogs, piss down, pour, rain cats and dogs), cursã (ambush, chase, course, decoy, drive, errand, gin, journey, pit, pitfall, race, races, ride, riding, run, running, snare, springe, stroke, take in, the dogs, toil, trap), câinele care latrã nu muşcã (barking dogs never bite), arunca la gunoi (give to the dogs, throw to the dogs), alergare de câini (the dogs). (various references) | |
Russian | разориться (beggar oneself, go to pot, go to the devil, go to the dogs, take a knock, take the knock), лить как из ведра (raining cats and dogs), пойти прахом (go to the dogs), дождь льет как из ведра (it's raining cats and dogs). (various references) | |
Scottish | truis (collect, tear, truss up : truis! word by which dogs), tabhannaich (nf. barking of dogs), stuig (incite, va. incite as dogs to fight or chase), sgàirn (howling of dogs), gasradh (salacity in female dogs). (various references) | |
Serbo-Croatian | oslabiti (become weak, debilitate, devitalize, enervate, enfeeble, go to the dogs, lose weight, relax, relieve, unfix, weaken), lije kao iz kabla (raining cats and dogs), ići dođavola (go to hell, go to the devil, go to the dogs). (various references) | |
Spanish | tenazas (crampon, nail drawer, pair of pincers, pincers, pinchers, pliers, tongs), pinzas (forceps, nippers, pincers, scoop, tweezers), mordazas (chuck jaws, vice clamps), los perros, las perras, alicates (nippers, pliers). (various references) | |
Swedish | spärrfångare med excentriska fånghuvuden, hundkapplöpning (greyhound racing), hundar. (various references) | |
Thai | สุดยอด (awesome!, corking, rare, summit, tiptop). (various references) | |
Turkish | tazı yarışları (the dogs). (various references) | |
Ukrainian | не буди лихо, поки спить тихо (let sleep dogs lie). (various references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references. | ||
| Language | Period | Translations |
| Latin | 500 BCE-Modern | Canidae. (various references) |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Language | Date | Source | Luke Chapter 16, Verse 21 |
| Greek (transliterated) | 250 BC | Septuagint | Kai epiqumwn cortasqhnai apo twn yiciwn twn piptontwn apo thV trapezhV tou plousiou alla kai oi kuneV ercomenoi apeleicon ta elkh autou |
| Latin | 405 | Vulgate | Cupiens saturari de micis quae cadebant de mensa divitis sed et canes veniebant et lingebant ulcera eius |
| Old English | 990 | West Saxon | And wilnode þæt he hine of his crumum gefylde þe of his beode feollun. and him nan man ne sealde: ac hundas comon and his wunda liccodon; |
| Middle English | 1395 | Wyclif | And coueitide to be fulfillid of the crummes, that fellen doun fro the riche mannus boord, and no man yaf to hym; but houndis camen, and lickiden hise bilis. |
| Renaissance English | 1526 | Tyndale | Desyringe to be refresshed with the cromes whiche fell from the ryche manes borde. Neverthelesse the dogges came and licked his soores. |
| Jacobean English | 1611 | King James | And desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table: moreover the dogs came and licked his sores. |
| Victorian English | 1833 | Webster | And desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table: moreover, the dogs came and licked his sores. |
| Basic English | 1964 | Ogden | Desiring the broken bits of food which came from the table of the man of wealth; and even the dogs came and put their tongues on his wounds. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | Luke Chapter 16, Verse 21 |
| Cebuano | Ug gipangandoy ni Lazaro nga mabusog unta siya sa mga mumho nga nangatagak gikan sa lamisa sa tawong dato; ug labut pa, ang mga iro nanagpanuol kaniya ug ilang gitilapan ang iyang kabahong. |
| Croatian | i priželjkivao nasititi se onim što je padalo s bogataševa stola. Èak su i psi dolazili i lizali mu èireve." |
| Danish | Og han attråede at mættes af det, som faldt fra den Riges Bord; men også Hundene kom og slikkede hans Sår. |
| Dutch | En begeerde verzadigd te worden van de kruimkens, die van de tafel des rijken vielen; maar ook de honden kwamen en lekten zijn zweren. |
| Finnish | ja halusi ravita itseään niillä muruilla, jotka putosivat rikkaan pöydältä. Ja koiratkin tulivat ja nuolivat hänen paiseitansa. |
| French | et désireux de se rassasier des miettes qui tombaient de la table du riche; et même les chiens venaient encore lécher ses ulcères. |
| German | und begehrte sich zu sättigen von den Brosamen, die von des Reichen Tische fielen; doch kamen die Hunde und leckten ihm seine Schwären. |
| Haitian Creole | Li te byen anvi plen vant li ak bagay ki t'ap soti tonbe anba tab nonm rich la. Sa ki pi rèd, chen t'ap vin niche malenng li yo tou. |
| Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari | Ia ingin mengisi perutnya dengan remah-remah yang jatuh dari meja orang kaya itu. Anjing bahkan datang menjilat boroknya. |
| Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama | dan sedang ingin hendak mengenyangkan dirinya dengan remah yang jatuh dari atas meja orang kaya itu. Maka anjing pun datang menjilat pekungnya. |
| Italian | bramoso di sfamarsi di quello che cadeva dalla mensa del ricco. Perfino i cani venivano a leccare le sue piaghe. |
| Maori | E hiahia ana hoki kia whangaia ki nga kongakonga e ngahoro ana i te tepu a te tangata taonga; a ko nga kuri rawa hoki i haere mai, ka mitimiti i ona mate. |
| Norwegian | og hans attrå var å få mette sig med det som falt fra den rikes bord; men endog hundene kom og slikket hans sår. |
| Rumanian | Wi dorea mult sq se sature cu fqrqmiturile, cari cqdeau de la masa bogatului; pknq wi cknii veneau wi -i lingeau bubele. |
| Russian | Й ЦЕМБМ ОБРЙФБФШУС ЛТПЫЛБНЙ, РБДБАЭЙНЙ УП УФПМБ ВПЗБЮБ, Й РУЩ, РТЙИПДС, МЙЪБМЙ УФТХРШС ЕЗП. |
| Shuar | Ti tsukamak Kuítrinniu misarinia kakekan yuattsa wakerimiai. Tura yawasha ni kuchaprin nukatiarmai. |
| Spanish | y deseaba saciarse con lo que caía de la mesa del rico. Aun los perros venían y le lamían las llagas. |
| Swahili | Lazaro alitamani kula makombo yaliyoanguka kutoka meza ya tajiri; na zaidi ya hayo, mbwa walikuwa wanakuja na kulamba vidonda vyake! |
| Swedish | och åstundade att få stilla sin hunger med vad som kunde falla ifrån den rike mannens bord. Ja, det gick så långt att hundarna kommo och slickade hans sår. |
| Uma | Doko' -i-hawo ngkoni' rupu' to mohewu' ngkai meja' topo'ua' toei. Wae-mi-hawo kampe'ahii' -na, rata wo'o-pi dike' mpojilai' waka' -na. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
Derivations | |
Words beginning with "DOGS": dogsbodies, dogsbody, dogsled, dogsledded, dogsledder, dogsledders, dogsledding, dogsleds. (additional references) | |
Words ending with "DOGS": bandogs, bulldogs, cantdogs, chilidogs, coydogs, firedogs, fogdogs, gundogs, hangdogs, hotdogs, lapdogs, overdogs, seadogs, sheepdogs, sundogs, underdogs, watchdogs, waterdogs. (additional references) | |
| |
"DOGS" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: dags, deggs, deog, dfg, dgg, dgo, Dhoog, Djogo, dlog, dobs, dods, dofs, doga, dogf, dogg, dogga, dogh, Dogo, Dogu, dogus, doigts, dois, dojos, dolg, Dolgos, dols, doms, donges, doog, doos, dors, douga, dous, doys, drogs, dsg, duags, duga, duges, dugse, dvg, odg, ogs, Qdos, xdos. (additional references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |
| # of Phoneme Matches | Pronunciation | Word(s) rhyming with "DOGS" (pronounced dÄ"gz) |
| 3 | -Ä" g z | bogs, clogs, frogs, hogs, jogs, togs. |
Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits. | ||
Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams | |
Direct Anagrams: gods. | |
| Words within the letters "d-g-o-s" | |
-1 letter: dog, dos, god, gos, ods, sod. | |
-2 letters: do, go, od, os, so. | |
| Words containing the letters "d-g-o-s" | |
+1 letter: dagos, doges, dongs, goads, golds, goods, gowds. | |
+2 letters: dagoes, defogs, dodges, dogeys, dogies, dogmas, doings, dongas, dosage, dosing, doughs, geodes, geoids, godets, godson, gonads, goosed, gourds, lodges, pagods, seadog, sogged, stodge, stodgy, sundog, wodges. | |
+3 letters: adagios, bandogs, bodegas, bodings, codgers, coydogs, dagobas, dialogs, diglots, dingoes, dodgems, dodgers, dogdoms, dogears, dogfish, doggers, doggies, doggish, doglegs, dognaps, dogsled, dongles, dorbugs, dosages, dossing, dotages, dousing, dowsing, dragons, drogues, drongos, dugongs, dugouts, duologs, fogdogs, gadoids, ganoids, geodesy, gessoed, ghosted, glossed, goddams, goddess, godless, godowns, godsend, godship, godsons, godwits, goldest, goodbys, goodies, goodish, gourdes, grossed, grounds, groused, guidons, gundogs, hagdons, hotdogs, indigos, lapdogs, lodgers, noodges, ogdoads, pagodas, pongids, sandhog, seadogs, shogged, sigmoid, slogged, snogged, sodding, soughed, splodge, sponged, stodged, stodges, stooged, sundogs. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro. | |
| 1. Definition 2. Synonyms 3. Crosswords 4. Usage: Modern | 5. Usage: Commercial 6. Images: Slideshow 7. Images: Photo Album 8. Images: Digital Art | 9. Sounds 10. Quotations: Familiar 11. Quotations: Historic 12. Quotations: Fiction | 13. Quotations: Non-fiction 14. Usage Frequency 15. Expressions 16. Expressions: Internet | 17. Translations: Modern 18. Translations: Ancient 19. Bible Trace 20. Abbreviations | 21. Acronyms 22. Derivations 23. Rhymes 24. Anagrams | 25. Bibliography |
Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.