No matter how big or how small:
These are but a few. They also say people who love pets (cats/dogs, etc.) love longer and healthier lives.
There is no popular derivative adjective for the noun "dog." It can be used as a noun adjunct (dog kennel, dog health), or a possessive (dog's paws). There is also the adjective "canine" that refers to species including the dog.
*The adjective "doggish" is not usually applied to dogs.
The verb "to dog" (pursue) can use the participle "dogged" but this has a connotation of determination, not necessarily referring to dogging (something or someone).
The verb "to dog" (lock a hatch) uses "dogged" to mean locked.
nice naughty nutty nasty
Dogs can be dangerous. It begins with D.
Hot and dogs.... put it together hotdogs
The words, "Slurp" or "Lap" are two words that could refer to the way dogs drink water.
The word 'dogs' is a noun. The words that describe nouns are adjectives.Examples of adjectives to describe dogs are:big dogssmall dogsgood dogsnaughty dogspurebred dogstrained dogsfriendly dogsspotted dogsbeautiful dogsnice dogspet dogslovable dogs
big words to describe excelence
Lupine.
well, three words to describe him are
loathing
Words that describe homework are:helpfullearningteachingpracticeeasyhardboringinterestingpaper workFrustrating
Some words that can describe the noun spoon are:silversilver platesilverwarestainlessplasticwoodensoupdessertutensilladleSome words that can describe the verb spoon are:scoopladleallocatedispenseserveembracecaressmake outnecknuzzle
a dogs habitat