hot-dog
or hot·dog
verb (used without object), hot-dogged, hot-dog·ging.
adjective
VIDEO FOR HOT-DOG
WATCH NOW: Hot dogs, Coleslaw, And Other Debates About Food
We all love food, but that doesn't mean we all agree on what certain foods should be called. There are some serious food debates that spark intense reactions. Watch to see if you agree or disagree with these food classifications.
Words nearby hot-dog
Definition for hotdog (2 of 2)
noun
- a person who performs complex, showy, and sometimes dangerous maneuvers, especially in surfing or skiing.
- a show-off, especially in sports.
interjection
Origin of hot dog
Example sentences from the Web for hotdog
Is the source of cheeseburger and hotdog meat, produced by farm workers who lack effective union organization.
P.J. O'Rourke: 27 Sensitive, Caring, Green, and Politically Committed Reasons to Ban July 4th |P. J. O’Rourke |July 3, 2014 |DAILY BEASTHotdog firmly lodged in my belly, I made my way over to the famous bronze bull at the southern end of Broadway.
British Dictionary definitions for hotdog (1 of 2)
noun
Word Origin for hot dog
British Dictionary definitions for hotdog (2 of 2)
noun
verb hot-dog, -dogs, -dogging or -dogged
Word Origin for hot dog
Idioms and Phrases with hotdog
A person who performs showy, often dangerous stunts, especially but not exclusively in sports; also, a showoff. For example, He was a shameless hot dog on the tennis court, smashing every ball, or She was a hot dog behind the wheel, screeching her wheels at every turn. The relation of this term to the edible hot dog is unknown. [Colloquial; c. 1900]
Also, hot diggety dog; hot diggety. An interjection expressing delight or enthusiasm, as in Hot dog! What a great gift, or Hot diggety! We got the best concert tickets after all. [Slang; c. 1900]