bulldog in Latin
bulldog in Latin is molossus — bulldog means a stocky dog breed with a flat face, wrinkled cheeks, and a distinctive short muzzle, originally bred in England.
bulldog in Latin
molossus
A breed of dog developed in England by the crossing of the bullbaiting dog and the Pug to produce a ladies' companion dog, having a very smooth coat, a flattened face, wrinkly cheeks, powerful front legs, and smaller hind legs.
What does "bulldog" mean?
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noun A stocky dog breed with a flat face, wrinkled cheeks, and a distinctive short muzzle, originally bred in England.
"Their bulldog snored loudly on the sofa all afternoon."
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noun A stubborn, determined person.
"He's a real bulldog when it comes to negotiating contracts."
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verb To chase down a steer on horseback and wrestle it to the ground by its horns, as in rodeo.
"The cowboy bulldogged the steer in under ten seconds."
bulldog in a sentence
- Their bulldog snored loudly on the sofa all afternoon.
- He's a real bulldog when it comes to negotiating contracts.
- The cowboy bulldogged the steer in under ten seconds.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bulldog" in Latin?
"bulldog" in Latin is molossus. bulldog means: A stocky dog breed with a flat face, wrinkled cheeks, and a distinctive short muzzle, originally bred in England.
How do you use "bulldog" in a sentence?
Example: "Their bulldog snored loudly on the sofa all afternoon." In Latin, "bulldog" is molossus.
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