dogwalk

English

Alternative forms

• dog walk

Etymology

From dog +‎ walk.

Verb

dogwalk (third-person singular simple present dogwalks, present participle dogwalking, simple past and past participle dogwalked)

1. (intransitive) To walk a dog, sometimes on a professional basis.
2. (transitive, informal) To outclass or overpower (someone) in a game etc.
   • 2018, Kia Summers, chapter 9, in Exposing His Secrets 4 (The Ramon Lucas Scandal; 4), Mahogany Publications, page unknown:

     I used my quarterback to throw the ball twenty yards down the field to a wide-open receiver. He ran in for the touchdown. Alanis cheered because I won. ¶ “And that is game, chump. Man, I haven't played Madden in years and somehow, I'm still able to dog-walk you.”

   • 2023 September 24, Robby Kalland, “Taylor Swift Yelled ‘Let’s F**king Go!’ After Travis Kelce Caught A Touchdown Against The Bears”, in Uproxx‎^[1]:

     The Kansas City Chiefs spent Sunday afternoon dogwalking the Chicago Bears up and down the field, as they led 34-0 at halftime.

Derived terms

• dogwalking