dog collar

noun

1. a collar used to restrain or identify a dog.
2. Informal. a close-fitting necklace, as a wide band covered with or composed of precious or semiprecious stones; choker.
3. Slang. a collar of the type worn by some clergymen, priests, etc., having the opening at the back; clerical collar.

dog collar

noun

1. a collar for a dog
2. an informal name for a clerical collar
3. informal.
   a tight-fitting necklace

Word History and Origins

Origin of dog collar¹

First recorded in 1515–25

Example Sentences

These aren’t the only connected dog collars on-sale right now, but these three products are the most well known, and together represent all technologies currently available in the space.

From Outside Online

Whistle, Fi, and Halo all fall into a new category of product known as connected dog collars.

From Outside Online

Logic dictates going for something simple, like a dog collar, a wallet, a card-holder, or even a keychain strap.

From Popular-Science

When you put on the dog collar and you were wearing all the leather, did you feel any “punk” spirit take over you?

From The Daily Beast

Doritos: Dog-Collar Revenge Year: 2010 Ad Meter Score: 8.27 Kellogg Grade: B Share Price Change: 3.30 percent 5.

From The Daily Beast

In a flash, he had torn the little rectangular brass plate from the dog collar.

From Project Gutenberg

I don't know if her husband chains her up at night, but she had a something like a brass dog-collar round her neck.

From Project Gutenberg

But pink was her favourite colour, and here was the very thing, a dog-collar of beautiful coral with a pearl clasp.

From Project Gutenberg

When we reached the cabin he fastened a heavy dog-collar round Cubby's neck and snapped a chain to it.

From Project Gutenberg

She was wearing the famous Lee-Satterlee dog collar, and her hair had been carefully dressed for the occasion.

From Project Gutenberg