As in "f*cking the dog" - the act of being lazy, typically used in a workplace setting.
It doesn't "mean" anything. It's just an expression of excitement.
Since there is no Canadian language, and there are only two national languages of Canada, English and French, you would say dog or chien.
It probably means the hard workaday life of a sled-pulling dog
I found the answer - the movie was "The dog who stopped the war". - 1984 French-Canadian movie.
A rich and influential person.
It is a band
Canadian Journalists for Free Expression was created in 1981.
It is a slang term for "dog" or "dawg." It comes from the expression "Hot Diggety Dog" which means "Hurrah!" or "Yay!"
The old fashioned expression 'Black dog' was used as a metaphor for depression. It is a powerful expressive metaphor. It's 'blackness' refers to depression and the negative effects that this can have.
It doesn't "mean" anything. It's just an expression of excitement.
Its a bad thing. Like that's not going to happen or I will not not do that.
That is just an expression meaning life is rough.
He thinks your dog's expression of gas will cover up his expression of gas. He can blame them all on the dog and have a good joke at it at the same time.
No. Despite having an incredibly close name, they are not closely related at all. The closest relative of the Canadian Eskimo dog is the Greenland Dog.
- praie dog
Since there is no Canadian language, and there are only two national languages of Canada, English and French, you would say dog or chien.
Pogo