英汉词典  旅游景点  旅游指南  美食特产购物  历史文化

请输入您要查询的词汇：

　

词汇 dog
释义
dog
Theme: EATING
tr. to eat something; to eat something as a dog eats.
He dogged his hamburger and ran out the door to catch the bus.Here, dog a couple of crackers and cheese. That should keep you from starving.
Theme: EXCREMENT
n. dog dung.
There's some dog on the lawn.Don't step in the dog.
Theme: FOOT
n. a foot. (Usually plural.)
My dogs are killing me.I gotta get home and soak my dogs.
Theme: HAUNT
tr. to stay with one and haunt one.
Will this memory dog me all the days of my life?The thought of all that cake and ice cream dogged me all during my diet.
Theme: PURSUIT
tr. to follow someone.
The cop dogged Lefty for a week.Stop dogging me, you twit!
Theme: UNDESIRABLE
n. something undesirable or worthless; merchandise that no one wants to buy.
Put the dogs out on the sale table so people will see them.They even bought all the dogs this year. Sales were great.
Theme: WOMAN - UGLY
n. an ugly girl.
I'm no dog, but I could wish for some changes.So she's not a movie star; she's not a dog either!
bow-wow
n. a dog. (Juvenile.)
The bow-wow frightened me.We're going to get you a bow-wow!
Heinz 57 (variety)
n. a mongrel breed of dog. (From the trade name of a condiment company.)
We have one pedigreed dog and one Heinz 57 variety.My Heinz 57 is the greatest dog of all.
pooch
n. a dog. (Also a term of address to a friendly dog.)
Hello, pooch. My goodness, you're friendly.Please take your pooch out of my garden.
pot hound and pot sniffer
n. a dog trained to sniff out cannabis.
The pot hound at the airport is always busy finding marijuana.How do they train pot sniffers to find cannabis?
Dog
noun the Greyhound bus line. A fixture in American travel until a crippling strike in the 1990s; variants include 'Grey Dog' and 'ol 'Grey Dog' US, 1974
dog
Ⅰ
1. adjective
referring to the prison authorities, generally seen as officious and corrupt by prisoners AUSTRALIA, 1978
2. noun
1
an unattractive woman or man. Originally used by men of women which, in the UK, has remained the predominant sense US, 1937.
2
a sexually transmitted infection US, 1962.
3
a informer to the police or, in prison, to the prison authorities AUSTRALIA, 1848.
4
a prison warder AUSTRALIA, 1919.
5
a traitor AUSTRALIA, 1896.
6
used as a general form of friendly address (without any negative connotations). A rare positive use of 'dog', synonymous with 'man', possibly influenced by rap artist Snoop Doggy Dogg (Calvin Broadus, b.1972). Also Spelt 'dogg' and 'dawg' US, 1995.
7
a freshman, or first-year college student US, 1947.
8
the grade 'D' US, 1964.
9
a cigarette-end. A shortened DOG END UK, 1935.
10
a marijuana cigarette US, 1997.
11
in sports betting, the underdog US, 1975.
12
in poker, a worthless hand US, 1988.
13
in horse racing, a racehorse with little value US, 1840.
14
in pool, a difficult shot US, 1993.
15
in horse racing, a sawhorse used to keep horses away from the rail during a workout on a muddy track US, 1976.
16
in poker, the fourth player to the left of the dealer US, 1988.
17
a sausage; a hot dog. Derives from the belief that dog meat was used as a sausage filler; this led to a hot sausage in a roll being called a 'hot dog'. In a fine example of circular etymology 'hot dog' now abbreviates to 'dog', and 'dog' is once again a sausage; most consumers are no longer concerned about dog meat UK, 1845.
18
the foot US, 1962.
19
a piece of paper money TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1986.
20
an F86-DC aircraft US, 1956.
21
a failure of a song or film US, 1929.► dog tied upan unpaid debt AUSTRALIA, 1905.► it shouldn't happen to a doga catchphrase used to complain about the manner in which a human has been treated. Thought to be of Yiddish origin US, 1968.► it's a dog's lifeused of a meagre existence. A catchphrase, generally used by someone enduring such a life UK, 1969.► like a dog watching televisionin the position of doing something you do not understand US, 2003.► on the dogon credit US, 1978.► put on the dogto assume a superior, upper-class attitude US, 1865.► run like a dogto run or perform slowly AUSTRALIA, 1996.► the dog deadthere is nothing more to say on the subject BARBADOS, 1965.► the dog has caught the cara person (or group of people) who has achieved a goal and is now at a loss for what to do next US, 2003.► turn dogto become a police informer AUSTRALIA, 1863
3. verb
1
to avoid work; to work slowly US, 1955.
2
to studiously ignore US, 1987.
3
to abuse or harass US, 1992.
4
in motor racing, to follow another car very closely, hoping to distract or weaken the resolve of the driver ahead US, 1965.
5
of a male, to have sex with a partner who is kneeling on all-fours and entered from behind UK, 1937.
6
to perform sexually for money US, 1989.
7
to betray AUSTRALIA, 1896.
8
in pool, to miss a shot that should be made US, 1984.
9
to play truant. Extended from a variation of 'dodge'. With variant 'dog it' UK: SCOTLAND, 1985.
10
to hunt dingoes. Variant: to wild dog AUSTRALIA, 1910⇨ See: DOG IT
Ⅱ ⇨ dog and bone; dog
noun a telephone. Rhyming slang UK, 1961
Ⅲ ⇨ dog and pup; dog
noun a cup (a drinking vessel or a trophy). Rhyming slang UK, 1992
Ⅳ ⇨ dog it; dog
verb
1
to refuse to pay a lost bet or a debt US, 1950.
2
to back down from a confrontation or situation for lack of courage US, 1979
idiomdog► be the (dog's) bollocks► be dressed up like a dog's dinner► it's a dog's life► make a dog's breakfast/dinner (out) of sth► you lie like a big dog (on a rug) —see sb lies like a rugdog days1 very a period of time during which something is not very successful:The UN had survived dog days and was enjoying its renewed popularity.The 1970s and 80s were indeed dog days for the British film industry, but the 90s proved that things can change. 2 hot(also the dog days of summer) the hottest days of the summer in July and August:Davide went back to school for the short summer term before the dog days drove most people indoors to keep cool.During the dog days of summer, the oxygen levels in the water drop sharply.
Note The ancient Romans called these hot days 'dog days' because a star called the dog star rises and goes down at the same time as the sun during the hottest weeks of the year.
dog eat dogused in order to describe a situation, especially in business, in which people who want to succeed are willing to do anything to get what they want:Burgess, a small independent grocer, finds it hard to compete with supermarkets. "It's dog eat dog seven days a week," he says.In the world of producing computer hardware, it's always a case of dog eat dog.dog-eat-dog: It's a dog-eat-dog situation when things are like they are now - there are lots of people starving, so no one trusts anyone else.a dog and pony show AmEAmEused when you disapprove of an event because you think it has only been organized in order to impress people :The rock concert Valence is planning to raise money for earthquake victims promises to be a real dog-and-pony show.Many angry hospital employees left work after a 30-minute dog and pony show, in which they learned for the first time how the hospital has been reorganized without any concern for them.(be) a dog in the mangerused about someone who will not let other people use or have something that they cannot use or have themselves:As you know, we're not dog in the manger, and we'll give them credit for it.What I want to know is if she's really interested in Dave, or is she just a dog in the manger?dog-in-the-manger: They seem to have a dog-in-the manger attitude and won't let us have any input in the project.be dog tired(also be dog-tired)tired to be very tired:Keeping up with a lively two-year-old leaves us dog-tired by the end of the day.every dog has its dayused in order to say that even the most unimportant person has a time in their life when they are successful and noticed:When asked about the winning goal, Orrell commented that every dog had its day.Every dog has its day, and one New York retailer hopes that his will be on Valentine's Day, when he plans to offer chocolates for pets.give a dog a bad name (and hang him)old-fashioned used in order to say that when people have a bad opinion of someone they will not change it, even if that person becomes better:The way that staff are assessed must be fair, and managers should remember that it is very easy to give a dog a bad name.sth is a dogspoken used in order to say that something is of very poor quality:I wish I'd spent a little more money and got a decent CD player - this one's a dog.This old PC's a dog, but keep it going for another year or so until I can afford a new one.like a dog with a bone BrEBrEtry to do or get something used about someone who will not stop trying to do something, or thinking about something, even though it is difficult or unpleasant:When he's faced with a problem, he tends to go at it like a dog with a bone, until he's exhausted.put on the dog especially AmEespecially AmEold-fashioned to pretend to have more money, be more intelligent, or to know more than you really do:Many readers dislike Nelson's tendency to put on the dog, quoting obscure authors and theories in his writing.a shaggy dog storyjoke a story told as a joke, that often ends in a very silly or unexpected way:Marshall began a long shaggy dog story about ten UN representatives on a plane.Research suggests that men prefer shaggy dog stories, while women prefer witty comments or anecdotes.(as) sick as a dogspoken very ill, especially so that you bring food up from your stomach:Caroline's at home as sick as a dog with the flu.After three whiskeys and a joint, Fergus was sick as a dog out of the bedroom window.top dogimportant used about the person who has the highest or most important position, especially after a struggle:After winning Oscars two years in a row, he doesn't have to prove himself any more - he's Hollywood's top dog.Benton, who has aspirations for a political future in Washington, was told by the Republican top dogs he would never get the District 4 seat.you can't teach an old dog new tricksused in order to say that it is often difficult to make people try new ways of doing things:"Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks?" Sanchez said. "This has motivated me to work harder."

dog

1. verb To judge or criticize someone for something. Why are you dogging me about this? It's really not a big deal.
2. verb To follow or pursue someone. You've been dogging me since I left the gas station—what's your deal, man?
3. verb To persistently trouble someone. I really think she should see a therapist if memories of the accident keep dogging her like that.
4. noun Something of poor quality. That movie was a real dog—I left before it was over.
5. noun An unattractive or unappealing female. I'm not asking that girl out—she's a real dog!

dogs

The feet. Boy, are my dogs tired after all that walking!

dog

1. n. a foot. (Usually plural.) I gotta get home and soak my dogs.
2. n. an ugly girl. (Rude and derogatory.) I’m no dog, but I could wish for some changes.
3. n. something undesirable or worthless; merchandise that no one wants to buy. Put the dogs out on the sale table so people will see them.
4. n. dog dung. (see also dog-doo.) There’s some dog on the lawn.
5. tv. to follow someone. The cop dogged Lefty for a week.
6. tv. to stay with one and haunt one. Will this memory dog me all the days of my life?
7. tv. to eat something; to eat something as a dog eats. He dogged his hamburger and ran out the door to catch the bus.
8. tv. to criticize someone or something. Stop dogging me about every little thing!
9. and dawg and dogg. n. buddy; friend. (Originally black. Also a term of address. The spelling variations do not affect pronunciation.) Hey, dog! Tsup? Word, dog.
See:
  • (as) mean as a junkyard dog
  • (as) sick as a dog
  • (one's) dogs are barking
  • (something) shouldn't happen to a dog
  • (well,) dog my cats
  • a barking dog never bites
  • a dog and pony show
  • a dog in the manger
  • a dog that'll bring a bone will carry a bone
  • a dog's age
  • a dog's breakfast
  • a dog's breakfast/dinner
  • a dog's dinner
  • a dog's life
  • a hair of the dog
  • a live dog is better than a dead lion
  • a shaggy-dog story
  • a sly dog
  • a whole team and the dog under the wagon
  • as a dog returns to his vomit, so a fool repeats his folly
  • barking dog never bites
  • barking dogs seldom bite
  • be (as) sick as a dog
  • be done like a (dog's) dinner
  • be like a dog with a bone
  • be like a dog with two tails
  • Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion
  • between dog and wolf
  • bird-dog
  • blow this hot dog stand
  • bottle of Dog
  • bring a dog to heel
  • call off the dogs
  • call off the/(one's) dogs
  • call the dogs off
  • cat-and-dog life
  • cats and dogs
  • coon's age
  • couldn't get elected dogcatcher
  • crooked as a barrel of fish hooks
  • die like a dog
  • die like a dog, to
  • dirty dog
  • dog
  • dog (one's) footsteps
  • dog and pony show
  • dog ate my homework
  • dog ate my homework, the
  • dog collar
  • dog days
  • Dog does not eat dog
  • dog eat dog
  • dog fashion
  • dog in the manger
  • dog it
  • dog meat
  • dog somebody's footsteps
  • dog stinkhorn
  • dog style
  • dog tired
  • dog whistle
  • dog’s mother
  • dog-and-pony show
  • dog-dew
  • dog-do
  • dog-doo
  • dog-ear
  • dog-eat-dog
  • dogface
  • dog-fashion
  • dogfood
  • dog-log
  • dogs
  • dog's age
  • dog's chance
  • dog's life
  • dogs of war
  • dog's years
  • dog-style
  • dog-tired
  • dog-ways
  • done like a dog's dinner
  • done up like a dog's dinner
  • dressed (up) like a dog's dinner
  • dressed like a dog's dinner
  • dressed up like a dog's dinner
  • eat (one's) own dog food
  • emotional support dog/cat/etc.
  • every dog has his day
  • every dog has his/its day
  • every dog has its day
  • every dog will have his day
  • every dog will have its day
  • everybody and his dog
  • everybody and their dog
  • everyone and his dog
  • everyone and their dog
  • fight like cat and dog
  • fix
  • give a dog a bad name
  • give a dog a bad name and hang him
  • go to pot
  • go to see a man about a dog
  • go to the dogs
  • go(ing) to the dogs
  • hair of the dog
  • hair of the dog that bit
  • hair of the dog that bit you
  • hangdog expression
  • hangdog look
  • have a dog in the hunt
  • have a dog's chance
  • he that lieth with dogs riseth with fleas
  • help a lame dog over a stile
  • Hong Kong dog
  • hot diggety dog
  • Hot diggety dog!
  • Hot diggety!
  • hot dog
  • Hot dog!
  • I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy
  • if you lie down with dogs, you will get up with fleas
  • if you lie with dogs, you will get fleas
  • in a dog's age
  • it is easy to find a stick to beat a dog
  • It’s not my dog
  • it's a dog's life
  • it's raining cats and dogs
  • It's raining pitchforks
  • junkyard dog
  • keep a dog and bark (oneself)
  • keep a dog and bark yourself
  • lap dog
  • lead a cat and dog life
  • lead a dog's life
  • let sleeping dogs lie
  • let the dog see the rabbit
  • like a blind dog in a meat market
  • like a bolt out of the blue
  • like a dog with two tails
  • like a dog's breakfast
  • like a dog's dinner
  • like a whipped dog
  • look for a dog to kick
  • love me, love my dog
  • lucky dog
  • make a dog's breakfast (of something)
  • make a dog's dinner (of something)
  • meaner than a junkyard dog
  • my dog
  • my dogs are barking
  • not a dog's chance
  • not my dog
  • on the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog
  • play hide the hot dog
  • prairie dog
  • put (an animal) down
  • put (one) off the scent
  • put (one) out of (something or some place)
  • put a dog off the scent
  • put down (an animal)
  • put on the dog
  • put on the dog, to
  • put out
  • rain cats and dogs
  • raining cats and dogs, it's
  • red dog
  • salty dog
  • sea dog
  • see a man about a dog
  • shaggy dog story
  • shaggy-dog Story
  • shouldn’t happen to a dog
  • shouldn't happen to a dog
  • sick as a dog
  • sick as a dog, to be
  • tail wagging the dog
  • tail wagging the dog, the
  • teach an old dog new tricks
  • teach an old dog new tricks, one can't/it's hard to
  • that dog won't hunt
  • the black dog
  • the dog ate my homework
  • the dog days
  • the dogs bark, but the caravan goes on
  • the hair of the dog
  • the hair of the dog (that bit you)
  • the tail wagging the dog
  • the tail wags the dog
  • the top dog
  • the whole team and the dog under the wagon
  • there's a good boy, girl, dog, etc.
  • there's a good boy/girl
  • there's life in the old dog yet
  • three dog night
  • three-dog night
  • throw (one) to the dogs
  • throw someone to the dogs
  • throw to the dogs
  • throw to the wolves
  • tin dog
  • top banana
  • top banana/dog
  • top dog
  • until the last dog is hung
  • walk the dog
  • well, dog my cats
  • why keep a dog and bark yourself
  • Why keep a dog and bark yourself?
  • work like a beaver
  • work like a dog
  • yard dog
  • yellow dog
  • You cannot teach an old dog new tricks
  • you can't teach an old dog new tricks
随便看

　

青年旅行网英语在线翻译词典收录了440382条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

Copyright © 2000-2024 Qntrip.com All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2025/2/5 16:43:36