dog-friendly
- adjective
- /dɔgˈfrɛndli/
- Seattle is far more dog-friendly than the outlying areas.
- a dog-friendly hotel
- dog-friendly destinations
- a dog-friendly restaurant
Another thing that I already love about this product, it comes with all of these dog friendly recipes.
- Another thing that I already love about this product, it comes with all of these dog friendly recipes.
Examples
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There are even more rules, and I think my country is very dog-friendly!
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Here in Austin, TX, we seem to be pretty dog-friendly.
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Speaking of dogs, our place is also dog friendly!
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On the whole, I do wish we were a more dog-friendly nation.
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Our community is actually not dog-friendly, but I understand why based on the behavior of many dog owners.
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Regulations aside, in general my experience has been that Europe and the UK are much more dog-friendly than the US.
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In Oregon, some counties and cities are pretty dog-friendly, but others are not.
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I'm in Portland, OR, which I think is generally held to be a pretty dog-friendly city.
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Cottage Line is a countrywide association of privately owned, independent holiday cottage agencies, offering dog-friendly cottages throughout England, Scotland, and Wales.
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The hotel is exceptionally dog-friendly, but there is a one-time cleaning fee of $120.
How Dog-Friendly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dog-friendly is made from dog and friendly, and friendly comes from friend, meaning 'a person who likes and welcomes you'. So dog-friendly literally means 'friendly to dogs', which is why people use it for hotels, parks, or shops that allow or welcome dogs.