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트렌드 검색
-Figurative examples for words define a word by changing the meaning through the context.
a : canid; especially : a highly variable domestic mammal (Canis familiaris) closely related to the gray wolf
- Represents a literal dog
-In the Bible, dogs are generally treated as unclean scavengers.
-In Shakespeare, dog is usually a term of abuse — Shakespearian insults include “slave, soulless villain, dog”, “you false Danish dogs”, “misbeliever, cut-throat dog”, “dogs, cowards, dastards”, “you whoreson dog, you slave, you cur”, and many others.
-In Greek mythology, dogs do somewhat better: the watchdog Kerberos guarded the entrance to the underworld.
-Walt Whitman evoked the manly hunting dog as companion, in “Leaves of Grass“: “Kindling a fire and broiling the fresh-killed game, / Soundly falling asleep on the gathered leaves, with my dog and gun by my side.”
-Dogs are now seen more as mans best friend in western culture.
-NeuroImage
-One of the premises upon which modern linguistic thought is based: namely, that no word ever has exactly the same meaning twice.
-Often with the word “dog”, context of the sentence will determine its meaning.
-This word is used literally along with plenty of examples of it being used in context to give it definition.