carriage dog (Meaning)

Wordnet

carriage dog (n)

a large breed having a smooth white coat with black or brown spots; originated in Dalmatia

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Dalmatian is perhaps the most famous breed known for its role as a carriage dog, often seen trotting alongside horse-drawn coaches.
Carriage dogs were prized for their ability to protect the carriage and its occupants from potential threats along the journey.
The noble carriage dog, with its distinctive spotted coat, added an air of elegance to any procession.
Carriage dogs were trained to be alert and vigilant, barking to alert their owners of any approaching danger.
Some carriage dogs were also employed to help control the horses, running alongside to guide and reassure them.
Carriage dogs were a common sight in the 18th and 19th centuries, accompanying travelers on their journeys across vast distances.
The carriage dog's loyalty and dedication to its duties endeared it to both coachmen and passengers alike.
The role of the carriage dog extended beyond mere protection; they were cherished companions to those who traveled by carriage.
Despite advances in transportation, the legacy of the carriage dog lives on in the hearts of dog enthusiasts and historians.
Today, while carriages may be rare, the spirit of the carriage dog endures in the breed's enduring popularity and historical significance.

a large breed having a smooth white coat with black or brown spots; originated in Dalmatia

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Dalmatian is perhaps the most famous breed known for its role as a carriage dog, often seen trotting alongside horse-drawn coaches.

Carriage dogs were prized for their ability to protect the carriage and its occupants from potential threats along the journey.

The noble carriage dog, with its distinctive spotted coat, added an air of elegance to any procession.

Carriage dogs were trained to be alert and vigilant, barking to alert their owners of any approaching danger.