gutterdog

See also: gutter dog

English

Etymology

From gutter +‎ dog.

Noun

gutterdog (plural gutterdogs)

1. Alternative form of gutter dog
   • 1903, Richard Harding Davis, The Bar Sinister‎^[1], Read Books Ltd, published 2015, →ISBN:

     “Go to the devil!” they bark at me. “Get out!” And when I walk away they shout “Mongrel!” and “Gutterdog!” and sometimes, after my back is turned, they rush me.

   • 1998 November 15, Nostra, soc.culture.indian‎^[2] (Usenet):

     You are nothing but a pissed off arsehole who should call himself Arselord. You stinking gutterdog swine.

   • 2001 April 12, Michael Brown, “Can you defer feats until you're a higher level?”, in rec.games.frp.dnd‎^[3] (Usenet):

     There is a difference between entertaining mockery and low-class gutterdog wallowing. You have embraced the latter, unrepentantly. Vulgar invective such as yours of late is the recourse of someone with *nothing* to offer the world.

   • 2009, Piranha Bytes, Risen, PC, level/area: Harbour town, chapter 1:

     Captain Romanov: Let's see who they're sending me now... you another gutterdog, errand boy?