seadog

American  

[see-dawg, -dog] / ˈsiˌdɔg, -ˌdɒg /

noun

1. fogbow.

2. sea dog.

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seadog British  

/ ˈsiːˌdɒɡ /

noun

1. another word for fogbow fogdog

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Etymology

Origin of seadog

First recorded in 1815–25; sea + dog

Example Sentences

Seadog Lakefront Fireworks Cruise – Normally, fireworks aren’t my thing — all the loud bangs and commotion can be overwhelming.

From Salon

The Seadog Lakefront Fireworks Cruise takes you out into the harbor for a speedy, exhilarating boat ride, then positions you perfectly for an unbeatable view of the display.

From Salon

A 66-year-old nonmonogamous man who goes by Seadog described a similar shift with one of his regular partners.

From Salon

And yet, it seems highly unlikely that Disney would consider transforming the swashbuckling series into a scurvy seadog take on Albert Nobbs even if that story is surely a fascinating one that will one day be told far away from the world of blockbuster cinema.

From The Guardian

His beauty, still present, is hollowed out and exhausted in harsh monochrome, pockmarked and saddled with scraggly sailor’s moustache: Whether beating up seagulls or raging through ugly exchanges of deep-stewed 19th-century seadog vernacular, it’s a role that, on the face of it, seems all but tailored for someone trying to shed a teen-idol stigma.

From The Guardian