Pronunciation: /ˈdɔɡi/

Definitions of doggy

noun a small or young dog

Example Sentences

A1 I have a small doggy at home.

A2 She loves to play fetch with her doggy in the park.

B1 The doggy wagged its tail happily when its owner returned home.

B2 The doggy's playful antics always bring a smile to my face.

C1 The well-trained doggy followed its owner's commands without hesitation.

C2 The pampered doggy lounged on a luxurious cushion in the living room.

adjective resembling or characteristic of a dog

Example Sentences

A1 My doggy friend loves to play fetch in the park.

A2 I bought a doggy bed for my furry companion.

B1 The doggy daycare offers grooming services for all breeds.

B2 The doggy obedience training class helped improve my pet's behavior.

C1 The doggy agility competition showcased the skills of highly trained canines.

C2 The doggy spa provides luxurious treatments for pampered pooches.

Examples of doggy in a Sentence

formal The veterinarian recommended a doggy daycare for socialization and exercise.

informal I love taking my doggy for walks in the park.

slang My doggy is the cutest little furball!

figurative She had a doggy sense of loyalty towards her friends.

Grammatical Forms of doggy

past tense

doggied

plural

doggies

comparative

doggier

superlative

doggiest

present tense

doggies

future tense

will doggy

perfect tense

has doggied

continuous tense

is doggying

singular

doggy

positive degree

doggy

infinitive

to doggy

gerund

doggying

participle

doggyed

Origin and Evolution of doggy

First Known Use: 1500 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'doggy' is believed to have originated from the Middle English word 'dogge', which in turn came from Old English 'docga'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'doggy' has evolved to become a term of endearment for dogs, as well as a playful way to refer to someone in a cute or affectionate manner.