puppy - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • socialize: Relying on the existing dog as the sole means of socializing a puppy is unlikely to prevent behavioral problems developing.

Adjective modifier

  • unwanted: News: Loyal patient there at birth of health center News: Can you provide a new home for one of 11 unwanted puppies?
  • Dalmatian: The first thing I did was to get a dog, a dalmatian puppy ( with brown spots not black!
  • cute: What was funny in a cute little puppy suddenly becomes annoying in a huge dog.
  • adorable: The adorable puppy Fune played with the limbs, buried the brains and dug out bullets.
  • affected: Arrangements can then be made for the affected puppy / puppies to be taken to Dr. Barnett for examination.

Modifies a noun

  • socialiser: However, it is no problem if longer-term puppy socialisers have their own dogs or other animals.
  • socialization: Some clubs start with puppy socialization at twelve to fourteen weeks of age.
  • walker: They live under the care of volunteer puppy walkers who introduce the young pups to different sights, sounds and smells.
  • hood: It became obvious very quickly that she had eating problems as she probably had never had a proper diet since puppy hood.
  • farm: Yet some puppy farms are pumping out 750 new pups per year, all of specially designed breeds.

Noun used with modifier

  • terrier: York, North Yorkshire, UK KC reg Airedale terrier puppy.
  • collie: Not bad for a written off old farm dog Pink Pink was a little collie puppy who came over from Ireland.
  • mongrel: MORE » Charlie's Checklist Charlie, a mongrel puppy, is the last of his litter to find a home.
  • bitch: The thief snatched the bitch puppy, which is one of a litter of six, from a pen at Wetheral Animal Refuge.

Preposition: in

  • litter: Moose was the dominant male puppy in a litter of six.

Preposition: from

  • breeder: We know that finding the right puppy from the right breeder can be very difficult.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.