"runaway dog" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes a dog that has escaped or run away from its owner. Example: The whole neighborhood was searching for the runaway dog that had escaped from its backyard.
Not if the mystery man (played by Derek Riddell) who returned Nick's rogue runaway dog gets his way.
Fenton, the name of a runaway dog in a You Tube clip which went viral last year, was the name given to 39 babies, sufficient for its popularity to surge from number 996 to 781 in the list.
Throughout, Moore provides vivid, cinematic snapshots of family life before and after Helen's husband's death: a foggy afternoon beach walk or an all-family search for Cal's beloved runaway dog.
Now an inventor who originally wanted to tap the global positioning satellite system to find her runaway dog has won several patents for applying her idea to following and finding people.
Hot on her heels is an innocent named Assaf, an awkward youth of 16 charged by his summer employer at the city hall with returning a runaway dog to its owner.
In which case, he (and his dad) are bound to appreciate Shirley Hughes's classic Dogger, Mick Inkpen's Kipper (or his book with his daughter Chloe, I Will Love You Anyway, about a hapless runaway dog), Jez Alborough's Some Dogs Do or Babette Cole's Doctor Dog.
Those runaway dogs might soon run into a few more people.
Her husband, Jim, is also in the animal control business but mostly deals with the live ones, catching rabid opossums, runaway dogs and bats in suburban attics.
The breed made famous by the Andrex puppy TV adverts emerged at the top of a list of runaway dogs compiled from a survey of 2,000 owners in Britain.
"I just think everyone is sick of the way everything's going," said Doug Brown, 39, who owns a small excavation company, is not related to Tuesday's winner and who used to regularly end up with Mr. Kennedy's runaway dogs in his yard.
More runaway dogs are rounded up in the days after Independence Day than at any other time.
