Pronunciation: /hɑt ˈdɔɡɪŋ/
noun a type of skiing or snowboarding characterized by flashy and daring maneuvers
A1 Hot-dogging is a popular activity at summer barbecues.
A2 I watched a video of people hot-dogging on water skis.
B1 The hot-dogging competition at the beach drew a large crowd.
B2 He was known for his daring hot-dogging stunts on the ski slopes.
C1 Hot-dogging requires skill and precision to perform tricks.
C2 The professional hot-dogging team put on an impressive show at the event.
verb to perform flashy and daring maneuvers while skiing or snowboarding
A1 She is hot-dogging at the beach.
A2 He loves hot-dogging on his skateboard.
B1 The daredevil was hot-dogging on his motorcycle.
B2 The skier was hot-dogging down the slope with impressive skill.
C1 The professional snowboarder was hot-dogging during the competition.
C2 The stunt performer was hot-dogging on the high wire without any safety harness.
formal The athlete was reprimanded for hot-dogging during the game.
informal He was hot-dogging on the slopes, showing off his skills to everyone.
slang Stop hot-dogging and focus on the task at hand.
figurative Hot-dogging through life without a care in the world.
hot-dogged
hot-doggers
hot-doggier
most hot-dogging
hot-dogs
will hot-dog
have hot-dogged
is hot-dogging
hot-dogger
hot-dogging
to hot-dog
hot-dogging
hot-dogged