Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- transitive verb To steal (a dog).
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To
abduct adog .
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
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Examples
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Maybe Juliana did dognap Pretty Boy and do some of the other stuff.
NANCY DREW CAROLYN KEENE 2010
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Maybe Juliana did dognap Pretty Boy and do some of the other stuff.
NANCY DREW CAROLYN KEENE 2010
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Maybe Juliana did dognap Pretty Boy and do some of the other stuff.
NANCY DREW CAROLYN KEENE 2010
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But their joy turns to dismay when fur-loving Cruella De Vil dispatches her clumsy cohorts, Jasper and Horace, to dognap every Dalmatian pup in London .
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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It was so friendly, it would be easy to dognap him, and he sat in the doorstep most of the time where a car going by could take him.
Dognappers 2003
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