Dog On

Would she be worried about some dog-on uncounted American votes, THEN!? ❋ Unknown (2008)

There's no reason to do it because it's the same every dog-on (ph) day but it happen and we -- thank you, Ali from this forward. ❋ Unknown (2007)

If only the hateful laws did not forbid the exchange -- dog-on 'em, anyway! ❋ Rupert Hughes (1914)

He had it in mind to say a great many other things, in the way of appreciation, thanks, enthusiasms, but all he said was "dog-on you, old man, dog-on you," gripping Piney's hand as he said it. ❋ Unknown (1905)

That's his dog-on way, anyhow -- wants to dictate. ❋ Unknown (1905)

I never knowed but one gal in my life as had ciphered into fractions, and she was so dog-on stuck up that she turned up her nose one night at a apple-peelin 'bekase I tuck a sheet off the bed to splice out the tablecloth, which was ruther short. ❋ Various (1887)

Dogged is apparently a corruption of dog-on in the phrase “I'll be dogged.” ❋ Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902 (1871)

It is of course a question whether the noun dogon and its French antecedents are connected with the American verb dog-on. ❋ Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902 (1871)

Now, arter I left here jest now, I says to myself, a man what can gin up his gal on account of sech a feeling fer the rights of a Flat Cricker like me, why, dog-on it, says I, sech a man is the man as can help me do better. ❋ Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902 (1871)

But Mr. Barrie uses the same form apparently for “dog-on it” in the following passage: ❋ Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902 (1871)

I never knowed but one gal in my life as had ciphered into fractions, and she was so dog-on stuck up that she turned up her nose one night at a apple-peelin 'bekase I tuck a sheet off the bed to splice out the table-cloth, which was rather short. ❋ Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902 (1871)

_Dogged_ is apparently a corruption of dog-on in the phrase "I'll be dogged." ❋ Edward Eggleston (1869)

What are the equivalents in High German for "right smart" and "dog-on" I cannot imagine. ❋ Edward Eggleston (1869)

If Mr. Barrie gives his _a_ the broad sound, his "dagon" is nearly identical with "dog-on." ❋ Edward Eggleston (1869)

But Mr. Barrie uses the same form apparently for "dog-on it" in the following passage: ❋ Edward Eggleston (1869)

On examining that story, I find that the word has precisely the sense of our Hoosier "dog-on," which is to be pronounced broadly as a Hoosier pronounces dog -- "daug-on." ❋ Edward Eggleston (1869)

I am just so dog-on frustrated, it is all that I can do not swear and get censored!!! ❋ Unknown (2010)

[Cyclist] 1: …ya ready to [pack it in]? Cyclist 2: Let’s just dog it over that next hill…then we can pound a few [brewskis]. ❋ Goose_on_a_roof (2022)

[My dog] is [great] ❋ 42069boi (2019)

Dog- your [my best friend] I'll [die] [for you]. ❋ Hdjshdnsksnsjend (2017)

[The dog] [ran through] the door to meet his owner that he last [saw 2] years ago. ❋ Yoloman4557@roblox (2017)

Person A: Aren't [dogs] the [sweetest]? Person B: I know, they really are. [I love dogs]. ❋ Janmhorowi (2017)

[Brian] [ditched] [the lads] again today, what a dog! ❋ Justintimeproductions (2016)

"Definition of a dog: Not a cat" = [Baldrick], [Blackadder] [III] (British comedy) ❋ Nuclear Spoon (2005)

[Hey dog]. How’s it [going]? ❋ Farmerjohnky (2018)

[she is] that dog ❋ Ahemmmmmmmmkrisiswrong (2022)

[My boyfriend] was such an asshole that I [dumped] him and got [a dog] instead. ❋ Oceancats (2017)