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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pooch" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as a colloquial term for a dog, often in informal contexts.
Example: "I adopted a pooch from the shelter, and he has quickly become a part of the family."
Alternatives: "a dog" or "a pup".
Exact(59)
"Very quickly it can make you look like you have a bit of a pooch.
There are also many psychological benefits to having a pooch around.
Every US president since Calvin Coolidge has had a pooch under the Oval Office desk.
Well-bred spaniels, Dalmatians and Rottweilers started selling fast, for as little as $5 a pooch.
(5-5, 3-3) recovered a pooch kick that no Louisville player fielded.
Do not look for a pooch betting window; Avello's odds are just for fun.
Edwards instructed Nugent to hit a pooch punt, which he did without complaint.
To a pooch, they appear to be thinking: "Thank God, help has finally arrived".
Put the geneticists to work breeding a pooch that will not go on city streets.
There will be pet-owner costume contests, a pooch parade and dog agility demonstrations.
Similar(1)
Here, the actress Emma Stone tops an illustrated graphic — looks like a schnauzer — with fun, festive badges; the musician Pink is fierce in a photorealistic tee and large drop earrings; and the actress Rashida Jones takes a prim approach to a pooch-inspired print with a tailored blouse.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com