The phrase is to "wolf down food". Have you ever seen a wolf eat? They eat in a huge hurry, barely bothering to chew, trying to eat as much as they can in as little time possible, hence the phrase, to "wolf down food" is to gulp down big bites in a hurry, scarcely taking any time to even chew.
Yes, the word woof is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the sound made by a dog, a thing. The word woof is also a verb; the act of a dog barking, or making a sound similar to a dog barking.
Do you mean Onomatopoeia? If so an Onomatopoeia is the formation of a word from a sound associated with what it is named. Examples are Cuckoo, Sizzle, Achoo, Bark and Woof.
It is an onomatopoeia, a word that imitates the sound something makes. So in the same way as 'woof' is the sound of a dog barking, 'nom nom' is the sound of someone eating.
yes it is a real word
No, soarn is not (yet) a real word in English.
Mustafa smells real bad and when I smelt him, I was like, WOOF Tawba, so they made it a word, because dogs smell him the most..!
Yes, the word woof has one syllable.
woof = wau (pronounced vow)
I think it is just a description of dog barks.
Woof Woof, bloody stop
In British Slang, a "woof" is a male homosexual.
Yes, the word woof is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the sound made by a dog, a thing. The word woof is also a verb; the act of a dog barking, or making a sound similar to a dog barking.
growl
He taught his dog to go woof when it wanted to leave the house.
To "woof".
chien = Dogwoof woof
My dog can meow and my cat can woof, exactly the opposite of what you'd expect to hear from these animals.