Definition of dogship in English:

dogship

noun ˈdɒɡʃɪp

With possessive adjective, as his dogship, your dogship, etc.: a mock complimentary or respectful designation for a dog.

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Webster (d.?1638), poet and playwright. From dog + -ship, after lordship, etc.

nounˈdɒɡʃɪp

With possessive adjective, as his dogship, your dogship, etc.: a mock complimentary or respectful designation for a dog.

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Webster (d. ?1638), poet and playwright. From dog + -ship, after lordship, etc.

单词	dogship
释义	Definition of dogship in English: dogship noun ˈdɒɡʃɪp With possessive adjective, as his dogship, your dogship, etc.: a mock complimentary or respectful designation for a dog. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Webster (d.?1638), poet and playwright. From dog + -ship, after lordship, etc. Definition of dogship in US English: dogship nounˈdɒɡʃɪp With possessive adjective, as his dogship, your dogship, etc.: a mock complimentary or respectful designation for a dog. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Webster (d. ?1638), poet and playwright. From dog + -ship, after lordship, etc.
随便看	know sb from know sb in the biblical sense know somebody by sight know somebody from know somebody in the biblical sense know someone by sight know someone by sight know someone from know someone in the biblical sense know someone in the biblical sense know someone's (little) game know someone/something from know someone/something from know something backwards know something backwards (and forwards) know something backwards and forwards know something backwards (and forwards) know something for a fact know something for a fact know something from know something inside out know something inside out know something like the back of one's hand know something like the back of one's hand know sth backwards