Fido

fido fidò FIDO English Etymology From en es - or en it fido from en la fīdus faithful. Popularly claimed to be directly from en la fīdō to trust, rely on instead of the Romance intermediary, but this might be folk etymology. The stereotypical dog's name is evidently very old; a newspaper from 1760 cites, "[a] small white Greyhound with a Collar, answers to the Name of Fido." Pronunciation en /ˈfaɪ.dəʊ/ UK en /ˈfaɪ.doʊ/ GA en aɪdəʊ 2 Proper noun en dog A stereotypical. en 3 September 2015 Dawn Gagnon Castine suffers water shortage: Town buying from Bucksport w:Bangor Daily News state Bangor, Me. Bangor Publishing Co. B2 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/1144914990/ 2 0892-8738 8818350 He Jimmy Goodson also passed along some water-saving tips to customers from residents Ingrid and Doug Scott. “If it’s yellow, let it mellow; if it’s brown, flush it down. Urine is a sterile liquid and the toilet is not there for the purpose of Fido getting a drink or Junior floating his rubber ducky,” the couple said. en 2019 Marc Bekoff; Jessica Pierce Unleashing Your Dog This may provide a simple explanation for the seemingly universal desire of all dogs to drink from the toilet. Since toilet water has likely been refreshed more recently than the water in Fido's bowl, it tastes better. en networking en w:FidoNet. Quotations en Translations representative given name for a dog Dutch: nl Bello Finnish: fi Musti French: fr Médor m, fr Rex m German: de Bello Portuguese: pt Totó m Russian: ru Ша́рик m, ru Бо́бик m, ru Ту́зик m, ru Рекс m, ru Полка́н m, ru Барбо́с m Spanish: es Firuláis Welsh: cy Pero, cy Tango, cy Carlo, cy Smot See also Appendix:Names for animals en Rex en Rover en Fluffy Anagrams en dfio I'd of foid