Komondor

See also: komondor

English

A Komondor

Etymology

From Hungarian komondor.

Noun

Komondor (plural Komondors or Komondorok)

1. A large Hungarian breed of livestock guard dog with a long, corded coat.
   • 1948, Brian Seymour Vesey-FitzGerald, The Book of the Dog‎^[1], page 551:

     The coat of the Komondor is extraordinarily profuse and generally matted into a veritable fleece of extreme density.

   • 1982, Proceedings - Vertebrate Pest Conference, page 56:

     In 1981 there were 36 known ranchers in North Dakota that had 52 Great Pyrenees (44 working and 8 training) and 2 working Komondor dogs.

   • 2010, Barry Eaton, Dominance in Dogs: Fact Or Fiction?, unnumbered page:

     For example, the Komondor has a naturally long white coat of matted hair while a Labrador Retriever has short hair that can be sand colored, black or brown.

Translations

breed of dog

• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 可蒙犬 (Kěméngquǎn)

• Czech: komondor
• Dutch: komondor m, Hongaarse herdershond m
• Finnish: komondor
• French: Komondor m
• German: Komondor m
• Hebrew: קומונדור
• Hungarian: komondor (hu)
• Irish: Comandóir Ungárach m
• Italian: Komondor m
• Japanese: コモンドール (Komondōru)
• Lithuanian: komondoras m
• Polish: komondor (pl)
• Portuguese: komondor m
• Russian: комондор (komondor)
• Serbo-Croatian: komondor (sh)
• Slovak: komondor
• Spanish: komondor m