hot doggy

See also: hot-doggy and hotdoggy

English

Adjective

hot doggy (comparative more hot doggy, superlative most hot doggy)

1. Alternative form of hot-doggy.
   • 1992 November 5, “Taste Test: Frank Discussion”, in Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Calif.: The Times Mirror Company, page H36:

     Hot Dogs, Non-Poultry / Brand Comments / 1. Hebrew National Light “Good sausage flavor,” “nice snap,” “hot doggy taste.”

   • 1999, Pamela Curtis Swallow, A Writer’s Notebook: The Ultimate Guide to Creative Writing, New York, N.Y.: Scholastic Inc., →ISBN, page 60:

     Now, think about your school lunchroom. Close your eyes for a moment and recall as many details as possible (even that hot doggy smell!).

   • 2004 June 23, Jacqueline Palfy, Jane Thaden Lawson, Jill Callison, Jennifer Sanderson, Caroline Lalley, Jarett C. Bles, Devon Brock, “Hot dogs: Some plump”, in Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D.: Gannett Co., Inc., page 4D:

     The Oscar Mayer Jumbo Beef Franks were too pale and pink for our liking, but they had a sweet “hot doggy” taste some of us found intriguing.