Pronunciation: /ɡeɪ dɔɡ/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 My neighbor has a gay dog that loves to play in the park.
A2 The children laughed at the gay dog as it chased its tail in circles.
B1 The gay dog was adopted from a shelter and quickly became part of the family.
B2 Despite some people's prejudices, the gay dog was always treated with love and respect.
C1 The gay dog's owner organized a fundraiser to support LGBTQ+ rights in honor of their beloved pet.
C2 The local community rallied around the gay dog and its owner, showing solidarity and acceptance.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 My friend has a gay dog that loves to play fetch.
A2 The neighbors have a gay dog that barks loudly at night.
B1 The local park is a popular spot for owners of gay dogs to socialize.
B2 The dog shelter is known for finding forever homes for gay dogs.
C1 The therapy dog program includes training for working with gay dogs.
C2 The documentary highlighted the challenges faced by owners of gay dogs in society.
formal The veterinarian confirmed that there is no scientific evidence to support the claim that a gay dog is any different from a straight dog.
informal I heard that my neighbor's dog is a gay dog, but I'm not sure if that's even possible.
slang Some people believe that a male dog who humps other male dogs is a gay dog, but it's just a misconception.
figurative In the world of dog shows, having a gay dog can actually be an advantage as they tend to be more affectionate and easier to train.
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