(v) be razed to the ground, See Also: be burnt down, be ruined, be destroyed, go to the dogs, Example:หมู่บ้านแถวนั้นวอดวายหมดหลังจากถูกไฟไหม้ครั้งใหญ่, Thai Definition:ถูกทำลายจนเสียหายร้ายแรง

วินาศ

(v) be destroyed, See Also: go to the dogs, go to ruin, be ruined, be annihilated, Syn. พินาศ, หายนะ, Example:ถ้าเงินบาทลงไปถึง 60 บาทต่อดอลลาร์เมื่อไร บ้านเมืองวินาศแน่, Thai Definition:ที่เสียหายร้ายแรง

ติดเก้ง

(v) (fucking dogs) get stuck, See Also: still mate (/pair) with each other, get stuck during mating, , get stuck during pairing, g, Syn. ติดเต้ง, ติดเป้ง, Example:หมาสองตัวกำลังติดเก้งอยู่ริมถนน มีหมาตัวผู้อีกหลายตัวเฝ้าอยู่, Thai Definition:อาการร่วมประเวณี (ใช้แก่สัตว์) ของสุนัขซึ่งกำลังติดกัน

ฉิบหาย

(v) ruin, See Also: destroy, damage, go to the dogs, Syn. หายนะ, เสียหาย, สูญเสีย, ป่นปี้, Ant. รุ่งเรือง, เจริญ, Example:พายุโซนร้อนทำให้ฉิบหายไปหลายหมู่บ้าน

Thai-English-French: Volubilis Dictionary 1.0 Volubilis Dictionary (TH-EN-FR)

ฉิบหาย

[chiphāi] (v) EN: ruin ; destroy ; damage ; go to the dogs ; lose ; go to ruin FR: détruire ; ruiner ; anéantir

ฝนตกหนัก

[fontok nak] (v, exp) EN: rain heavily ; rain cats and dogs ; rain hard FR: pleuvoir abondamment ; pleuvoir des cordes ; il pleut à verse ; il tombe des cordes

วินาศ

[wināt] (v) EN: be destroyed ; go to the dogs ; go to ruin ; be ruined ; be annihilated

ย่อยยับ

[yǿiyap] (v) EN: be totally destroyed ; go to ruin ; fall to pieces ; go to the dogs

อยู่แบบทะเลาะวิวาท

[yū baēp thalǿ wiwāt] (xp) EN: lead a cat-and-dog life ; be fighting like cats and dogs FR: se battre comme chien et chat

ตัวอย่างประโยคจาก Tanaka JP-EN Corpus ตัวอย่างประโยคจาก Tanaka JP-EN Corpus

dogs

As for dogs, customers may not bring them into this store.

dogs

I like dogs best of all animals.

dogs

Dogs see in black and white.

dogs

No dogs allowed.

dogs

Two dogs fight for bone, and the third runs away with it.

dogs

Let sleeping dogs lie. [ Proverb ]

dogs

Most dogs are alive.

dogs

Call off your dogs.

dogs

All of a sudden, three dogs appeared in front of us.

dogs

Because dogs are more faithful than the cats.

dogs

These dogs are big.

dogs

Men, dogs, fish, and birds are all animals.

dogs

He has two dogs.

dogs

Let sleeping dogs lie.

dogs

Dogs' faithfulness impresses us.

dogs

He is much afraid of dogs.

dogs

You have four dogs.

dogs

On my way to school each day, I generally see many dogs and cats.

dogs

You must beware of strange dogs.

dogs

Dogs often bury bones.

dogs

I have two dogs. One is white and the other black.

dogs

As they walk up and down the rows they shout, "Get your hot dogs here! Get your hot dogs!"

dogs

She is much afraid of dogs.

dogs

Pochi and Moko are in the kennel, and other dogs are playing in the garden.

dogs

I have to go even if it rains cats and dogs.

dogs

He walked quickly away with two dogs trotting at his heels.

dogs

She is afraid of dogs.

dogs

Don't be afraid of barking dogs.

dogs

All the dogs are alive.

dogs

Make hotdogs for lunch.

dogs

Barking at strangers is a habit common to many dogs.

dogs

She is afraid of barking dogs.

dogs

My dogs are white.

dogs

Our children like dogs, but I prefer cats.

dogs

Barking dogs don't always bite.

dogs

You aren't permitted to bring dogs into this building.

dogs

I can see a lady and two dogs in the car.

dogs

He kept three dogs but lost one of them because of a traffic accident.

dogs

Half of my class like dogs.

dogs

He's selling hot dogs to beat the band.

dogs

Both dogs are asleep.

dogs

All dogs are faithful.

dogs

Andersen was afraid of dogs, too.

dogs

Don't set the dogs loose.

dogs

She is very much afraid of dogs.

dogs

Every dogs has his own day.

dogs

The dogs were closing in on the deer.

dogs

This country is really going to the dogs!

dogs

You are not permitted to bring dogs into this building.

dogs

She has great hate for dogs.

Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary (pronunciation guide only) Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary

dogs

(vt, n,(count)) /dˈɒgz/ /เดาะ กึ สึ/ /d o1 g z/

gundogs

(n,(count)) /gˈʌndɒgz/ /กั๊น เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /g uh1 n d o g z/

bulldogs

(n,(count)) /bˈʊldɒgz/ /บุ๊ล เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /b u1 l d o g z/

dogsbody

(n,(count)) /dˈɒgzbɒdiː/ /เด๊าะ กึ สึ เบ่าะ ดี่/ /d o1 g z b o d ii/

firedogs

(n,(count)) /fˈaɪədɒgz/ /ฟ้าย เออะ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /f ai1 @ d o g z/

lap-dogs

(n,(count)) /lˈæp-dɒgz/ /แล้ ผึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /l a1 p - d o g z/

pug-dogs

(n,(count)) /pˈʌg-dɒgz/ /พะ กึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /p uh1 g - d o g z/

sea-dogs

(n,(count)) /sˈiː-dɒgz/ /ซี้ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /s ii1 - d o g z/

housedogs

(n,(count)) /hˈausdɒgz/ /ฮ้าว สึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /h au1 s d o g z/

sheepdogs

(n,(count)) /ʃˈiːpdɒgz/ /ชี้ ผึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /sh ii1 p d o g z/

underdogs

(n,(count)) /ˈʌndədɒgz/ /อั๊น เดอะ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /uh1 n d @ d o g z/

watchdogs

(n,(count)) /wˈɒtʃdɒgz/ /เวาะ ฉึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /w o1 ch d o g z/

dogsbodies

(n,(count)) /dˈɒgzbɒdɪz/ /เด๊าะ กึ สึ เบ่าะ ดิ สึ/ /d o1 g z b o d i z/

pariah-dogs

(n,(count)) /pə-rˈaɪədɒgz/ /เผอะ ร้าย เออะ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /p @1 - r ai1 @ d o g z/

sausage-dogs

(n,(count)) /sˈɒsɪdʒ-dɒgz/ /เซาะ สิ จึ เด่าะ กึ สึ/ /s o1 s i jh - d o g z/

WordNet (3.0) WordNet (3.0)

dogsbody

(n) a worker who has to do all the unpleasant or boring jobs that no one else wants to do

dogsled

(n) a sled pulled by dogs, Syn. dog sleigh, dog sled

dogsled

(v) travel with a dogsled, Syn. mush

bullshit

(n) obscene words for unacceptable behavior, Syn. Irish bull, horseshit, shit, dogshit, bull, crap, Example:I put up with a lot of bullshit from that jerk; what he said was mostly bull

go to pot

(v) become ruined, Syn. go to the dogs, Example:His business went to pot when economy soured

houndstooth check

(n) textile with a pattern of small broken or jagged checks, Syn. dog's-tooth check, dogs-tooth check, hound's-tooth check, dogstooth check

pour

(v) rain heavily, Syn. stream, rain buckets, pelt, rain cats and dogs, Example:Put on your rain coat-- it's pouring outside!

The Collaborative International Dictionary of English (GCIDE) v.0.53 Collaborative International Dictionary (GCIDE)

Dogship

n. The character, or individuality, of a dog. [ 1913 Webster ]

Dogshore

n. (Naut.) One of several shores used to hold a ship firmly and prevent her moving while the blocks are knocked away before launching. [ 1913 Webster ]

Dogsick

a. Sick as a dog sometimes is very sick. [ Colloq. ] [ 1913 Webster ]

Dogskin

n. The skin of a dog, or leather made of the skin. Also used adjectively. [ 1913 Webster ]

Dogsleep

n. 1. Pretended sleep. Addison. [ 1913 Webster ]

2. (Naut.) The fitful naps taken when all hands are kept up by stress. [ 1913 Webster ]

Spandogs

n. pl. A pair of grappling dogs for hoisting logs and timber. [ 1913 Webster ]

Chinese-English: CC-CEDICT Dictionary CC-CEDICT CN-EN Dictionary

完蛋

[完蛋, wán dàn] fallen from power; destroyed; finished; all over for (him); gone to the dogs #15351

落水

[落水, luò shuǐ] to fall into water; to sink; overboard; fig. to degenerate; to sink (into depravity); to go to the dogs #18341

豢

[豢, huàn] feed pigs and dogs; to rear #20254

狺

[狺, yín] snarling of dogs #445030

Japanese-English: EDICT Dictionary EDICT JP-EN Dictionary

高麗(P);狛

[こうらい(高麗)(P);こま, kourai ( kourai )(P); koma] (n) (1) (こうらい only) (abbr) Goryeo (dynasty of Korea; 918-1392 CE); (n, n-pref) (2) Korea (esp. the Goguryeo kingdom or the Goryeo dynasty); (n) (3) (狛 only) (See 狛犬) (stone) guardian lion-dogs at Shinto shrine; (P) #8318

群れ

[むれ, mure] (n) group; crowd; flock; herd; bevy; school; swarm; cluster (e.g. of stars); clump; pack (e.g. of dogs); (P) #12048

うらぶれる

[urabureru] (v1, vi) to get shabby; to go downhill; to go to seed; to go to the dogs

愛犬家

[あいけんか, aikenka] (n) lover of dogs

犬と猿

[いぬとさる, inutosaru] (exp) (See 犬猿) dogs and monkeys (esp. as an example of a bad relationship, like that between cats and dogs)

犬猿

[けんえん, ken'en] (n) dogs and monkeys (esp. as an example of a bad relationship, like that between cats and dogs)

犬殺し

[いぬころし, inukoroshi] (n) (sl) dogcatcher; person who used to catch dogs and execute them for rabies prevention