We actually do not know linguistically where "dog" comes from, although it is likely a derivative of Germanic words for strength. The Germanic word, which would have been used would have been "hund" from which have "hound". The Latin word was "canis" from which we have "canine", as in "dog-like". The fact that English was a hybrid of Germanic words and Latin words means that we have words that are very similar in meaning but very different in sound.
As for the lack of a synonym for canine, we do have one: dog-like. Dog-like is simply far less popular than canine.
"Canine" actually means "doglike" or "pertaining to dogs". It comes from the Latin word "canus" which means a dog. Thus we have "canine teeth" (teeth which look like dogs' teeth) or "canine patrols" (patrols which use dogs) or "canine hospitals" (hospitals for dogs) and so on. Sometimes it is used as a facetious synonym for "dog", although wolves and foxes are also canine animals and are sometimes called "canines".
Obviously there are synonyms for "canine". "Dog" and "doglike" spring to mind.
Canine means dog, so canine behavior means that sort of behavior that dogs enjoy
If you mean what adjective means 'dog-like' then 'canine' is the word.
Canine animals refer to members of the Canidae family, which includes domestic dogs, wolves, coyotes, foxes, and other related species. They are known for their sharp teeth, strong sense of smell, and social behavior, making them skilled hunters and highly adaptable to various environments.
Canine refers to anything related to dogs or resembling a dog, such as a characteristic or behavior. It can also refer to the family of animals that includes domestic dogs, wolves, and foxes.
As tigers are related to cats it would mean that mean that they are feline. A canine is a dog so tigers aren't canine.
K-9 is simply an abbreviation of Canine or another word for dog. It apparently originated in the military, where designations such as G-2 are common, making K-9 a rare official pun, being similar to "canine". The term, originally referencing war dogs, has since carried over to police, and sentry and assistance dogs as well.
I think you mean something like "What is the word for a word that we can use instead of another word, because it has nearly the same meaning, for example, suppose I want another word for 'dog', and I speak of a 'canine', or I want another word for 'shout' and I say 'yell'". The word for such a word is "synonym". We say that "yell" is a synonym for "shout" and of course, "shout" is a synonym for "yell".
dog
1.of or like a dog; pertaining to or characteristic of dogs: canine loyalty.2.Anatomy, Zoology. of or pertaining to the four pointed teeth, esp. prominent in dogs, situated one on each side of each jaw, next to the incisors.
I think you mean something like "What is the word for a word that we can use instead of another word, because it has nearly the same meaning, for example, suppose I want another word for 'dog', and I speak of a 'canine', or I want another word for 'shout' and I say 'yell'". The word for such a word is "synonym". We say that "yell" is a synonym for "shout" and of course, "shout" is a synonym for "yell".
CGC stands for Canine Good Citizen.A dog earns it after completing a series of tests which include behavioral tests and obedience tests. It is sponsored by the American Kennel Club.
If you mean "calvary", here's a synonym, hill