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*The ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'' review<ref>[http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?isbn=0743222318&itm=1 Publishers Weekly]</ref> of "The [[Pawprint]]s of History: Dogs and the Course of Human Events", by Stanley Coren, states: "the Spanish [[conquistador]]s fortified their military with dogs, and 'the cruelest of the Spanish leaders would use the dogs as a means of public [[execution]]. This was known as "dogging"'."
*The ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'' review<ref>[http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?isbn=0743222318&itm=1 Publishers Weekly]</ref> of "The [[Pawprint]]s of History: Dogs and the Course of Human Events", by Stanley Coren, states: "the Spanish [[conquistador]]s fortified their military with dogs, and 'the cruelest of the Spanish leaders would use the dogs as a means of public [[execution]]. This was known as "dogging"'."
*''(Especially in British slang)'' Engaging in a type of public sex activity called [[Dogging (sexual slang)|dogging]].
*''(Especially in British slang)'' Engaging in a type of public sex activity called [[Dogging (sexual slang)|dogging]].
*''(In the context of motor vehicle [[wheel alignment]])'' Moving in such a way that the vehicle's lengthwise axis (front-back axis) is not in line with the direction of travel, but rather is angled by a few degrees.
*''(In the context of motor vehicle [[wheel alignment]])'' Moving in such a way that the vehicle's lengthwise axis (front-back axis) is not in line with the direction of travel, but rather is angled by a few degrees. In this context also referred to as "dog tracking".


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 04:08, 10 June 2008

Dogging can mean doing the action of the verb to dog in any of its various meanings:

  • "Dogging someone's heels" = following him closely.
  • Using a mechanical device called a "dog" to fasten something to something else (for example, doors, hatches, or shafts).
  • (Especially on the west coast of Scotland) Playing truant from school and occasionally from work.
  • (Related to the above) Soldiering, that is, purposely restricting work productivity as a means of revenge against an employer, or of preventing one's full productivity from being known lest it be unduly set as a new minimum expectation.
  • The Publishers Weekly review[1] of "The Pawprints of History: Dogs and the Course of Human Events", by Stanley Coren, states: "the Spanish conquistadors fortified their military with dogs, and 'the cruelest of the Spanish leaders would use the dogs as a means of public execution. This was known as "dogging"'."
  • (Especially in British slang) Engaging in a type of public sex activity called dogging.
  • (In the context of motor vehicle wheel alignment) Moving in such a way that the vehicle's lengthwise axis (front-back axis) is not in line with the direction of travel, but rather is angled by a few degrees. In this context also referred to as "dog tracking".

References