Mom – the lady who takes doggo to the park, gets them Puppucino, and slips them a bit of bacon at brunch.Įx. Long bodied doggos like the greyhound, borzoi, and even the smol long boi dachshund. Doggos love saying henlo to everyone – and everything – they meet.ĭog’s best friend – the human, gibber of treatos and belly rubs.Ī thicc or chonk doggo that looks like a loaf of bread. Heck is a dog’s favorite swear word – although they don’t really know any others.Īlternative spelling of hello. All doggos want you to be as happ as them in everything you do. Gib me a heckin’ chimkin nuggers, hooman! Doggos like it when you gib them things – especially pats, huggos, snaccos, treatos, and belly rubs.Įx. Usually appears in memes as a greeting of sorts. “doin’ me a frighten,” “doin’ me an educate,” etc.Ī remarkably fluffy Doggo, like the Old English Sheepdog, Husky, Pomeranian, etc.Ī big ol’ doggo with an abundance of fluffy fur – like the Newfoundland and the Tibetan Mastiff!Ī friend of doggo. Popular expression in DoggoLingo that is a rudimentary way of creating verb phrases.Įx. Yep, you guessed it, doggo is an affectionate term for a dog. You know, like when your dog’s eyes are crossed, and their tongue is hanging out – or when they fall asleep in a funny position. Snake, also known as a nope rope or snek.Ī derp is a goofy, silly looking facial expression or action that leaves your dog looking…well, derpy. Doggos love to cronch on plastic water bottles, ice, popcorn, etc. The sound made when something is crushed with teefs. Super floofy white doggo, especially the Samoyed, who could easily pass for a puffy and fluffy white cloud with legs.Īlternative spelling of crunch. An excellent source of protein for good bois and gurls.īased on the words chunk and chunky, chonk and chonky are used affectionately to describe doggos who are chunky, pudgy, or slightly overweight. Dogs are known to bork at other dogs, squirrels, mail carriers, vacuum cleaners, and more!Īlternative spelling of chicken. The act of gently and playfully tapping your heckin’ cute doggo on the snoot.Ī bork is a bark. Also known as a “pre-bark,” a boof is usually made when they are unsure of whether to bark or not. Usually refers to a male dog, but any dog can be a good boi – that is unless they want to be called a good gurl.Ī boof is that huffy sound a dog makes when they are on the verge of barking. Doggos in disguise are often trying to bamboozle you.Ī blep or a blop is when your dog has a small portion of their tongue hanging out, usually without opening their mouth fully – always by accident, and often as a “sleppy blep.”Īlternative spelling of boy. The adorable sound a doggo makes when they howl.
Used when a dog is snarling and showing an angry face – like when they discover you have placed a pill in their cheese. 14/10 he’s b-side himself /JIFUXSTf3q- WeRateDogs® August 19, 2021Īlternative spelling of angry.
He’s trying to keep cool but just can’t contain his excitement. He just got his dream job at an indie record store. Why? Because dogs are heckin’ awesome, that’s why!
Popularized by the WeRateDogs Twitter account, 10+/10 is a rating system for doggos in which the rating is always more than 10. Here’s a list of some of the most popular DoggoLingo terms to get you started! Unless you are a connoisseur of memes, you may not yet be fluent in DoggoLingo, but don’t fret – we can fix that. The language itself is what you might expect from a dog, with its use of deliberate misspellings and onomatopoeias like “bork,” “hooman,” “smol,” and “teef.” And while it is not a complicated language, the ever-growing lexicon can be hard to keep up with. Made up of cutesy words and phrases, DoggoLingo primarily appears on humorous Doggo memes, but over the past few years a whole slew of these words has entered our daily lexicon, forever changing the way many of us talk to and about our pets. DoggoLingo, also known as “DoggoSpeak” is an internet language commonly used by dog lovers to verbalize the thoughts and actions of dogs.
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