this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropomorphic
The dog is the host animal to the parasitic flea.
There is no specific term "dog gumpy." It may be a typing error or a made-up term. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?
A salty sea dog is an experienced sailor. The nautical slang term is often used when referring to a pirate because of the amount of time they spend at sea.
Another popular one is "dog dish". Less common is "dog trough".
No, a female dog is commonly called a "bitch." "Bish" is not a standard term for a female dog.
Humanizing - 2013 was released on: USA: 17 January 2013
The cast of Humanizing - 2013 includes: Greg Bojorquez as himself
sexf
Humanizing Mr- Winsby - 1916 was released on: USA: 6 November 1916
Male Dog Term : Stud / Female Dog Term: Bitch
anthropomorphism This answer is not entirely correct. Anthropomorphism is actually a much more general term. It comes from ancient Greek. 'Anthro' human or humanizing - 'pomorphism' other forms. Humanizing other forms. When a captain of a ship refers to his ship by a female form, that is also anthropomorphism. However it should be noted that since it is now known that many animals have complex emotions, it is no longer considered anthropomorphic to say that a dog wagging its tail is happy. Humans are not the only animals that can be happy.
The cast of Humanizing Mr. Winsby - 1916 includes: George Chesebro Julius Frankenburg Arthur Millett Alice Neice
Terms can be classified as single-term (such as "dog"), multi-term (such as "black dog"), compound term (such as "blackbird"), or nested term (such as "big black dog").
On a menu, the term "dog" or "hot dog" refers to a weiner sausage.
The technical term for dog hair is "fur" or "coat."
No it is not. If you treat it like a human baby you are humanizing it which is VERY BAD and will cause behavioral problems. If you are treating it like a baby and not disciplining it, it will think it can do anything and again behavioral problems. sources:owner of 6 dogs
I'm not familiar with the term "dog pito." It may be a misspelling or a term that is not widely recognized. Can you provide more context or clarify the term so I can better assist you?