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Dogly vs Doyly - What's the difference?

dogly | doyly |

As an adjective dogly

is of, like, or pertaining to dogs or the dog family; canine.

As an adverb dogly

is in the manner of a dog.

As a noun doyly is

.

dogly

English

Adjective

(en-adj)
  • Of, like, or pertaining to dogs or the dog family; canine.
  • *1908 , Ernest Hamlin Abbott, Lyman Abbott, Francis Rufus Bellamy, The Outlook :
  • I had a little dog who practiced all the dogly virtues. He never tried to get into any chairs or on any couches.
  • *1966 , Kiplinger's Personal Finance:
  • If a chicken invades your garden to steal seed and your dog barks at it in the line of dogly duty, the chicken's owner has the legal right to kill your dog.
  • *2006 , Linda Johns, Hannah West in Deep Water :
  • It was a halfhearted attempt to get him to stop, because truly, I was hoping the dog would do the dogly thing and chew up the Frisbee.

    Adverb

    (en-adv)
  • In the manner of a dog.
  • doyly

    English

    Noun

    (doylies)
  • (Webster 1913)