cockapoo

American  

[kok-uh-poo] / ˈkɒk əˌpu /

Or cock-a-poo

noun

plural

cockapoos

1. a dog crossbred from a cocker spaniel and a miniature poodle.

   I grew up on a farm with dogs as big as ponies, and now I live in an apartment with a cockapoo that can fit in my tote bag.

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Etymology

Origin of cockapoo

First recorded in 1960–65; cock(er) ¹ + poo(dle), with -a- from cockatoo

Example Sentences

In February, 40 people worked across two days to rescue a cockapoo, that was also called Luna, after a similar Dorset incident.

From BBC

The couple, from Tonypandy, Rhondda Cynon Taf, brought Leah's mum's cockapoo Bear and her brother's cocker spaniel Lola to Henrhyd Falls.

From BBC

I have a cockapoo, Bobby Rhubarb, she’s 4 1/2, so my life kind of revolves around her.

From Los Angeles Times

And Aunt Clara, a 20-pound goofball cockapoo, stays by my side because half of her is an obedient dog and the other half is afraid.

From Los Angeles Times

One of the estimated 600 schools with a classroom canine is Whitefriars Primary Academy in King's Lynn, Norfolk, which said Poppy the cockapoo helped with wellbeing and learning.

From BBC