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house-trained

American  
[hous-treynd] / ˈhaʊsˌtreɪnd /

adjective

British.
  1. housebroken.


Etymology

Origin of house-trained

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I sure hope Coach Lake and his staff get the Huskies house-trained soon.

From Seattle Times

Not all dogs are house-trained and not all friends merit invitations to stay the night.

From Washington Post

Once a dog is fully house-trained, switch to a more spacious crate.

From Seattle Times

Once a dog is fully house-trained, you can switch to a more spacious crate.

From Washington Post

Santa Curtis, who sat Monday evening on a blue velvet settee at Tysons Galleria in Northern Virginia, said the most unusual animal ever to perch on his ample lap was a house-trained duck.

From Washington Post