dogpile

1 of 2

noun

dog·pile ˈdȯg-ˌpī(-ə)l How to pronounce dogpile (audio)

variants or dog pile or dog-pile

plural dogpiles or dog piles or dog-piles

: a mass of people who have piled on top of one another (as in celebrating a sports victory or while fighting)

… baseball teams celebrated with a dogpile—a heap of flailing arms, legs and gloves.

Jami Frankenberry

Another video shows students swinging at each other, and at the bottom of the dogpile is a female teacher.

Peyton Yager

Greg Anthony … exchanged words with Johnson and punched him in the face. Those two went to the floor with a dogpile on top of them.

Zach Buckley

also : the act or an instance of forming a dogpile

When Sterling's reserves ran out the clock, the starters left the bench for a dog pile at mid-court. Later they doused Rowland with a celebratory water-bottle shower.

Todd Fertig

: a barrage of criticism, insults, etc. directed at someone or something by many people

Sanders … recovered his footing after being surprised by the debate's first dogpile, over his non-Democratic voting record on guns.

Dallas Morning News

Other tweets … added to the dogpile of mockery and memes.

Lisa Suhay

dogpile

2 of 2

verb

variants or less commonly dog-pile

dogpiled also dog-piled; dogpiling also dog-piling; dogpiles also dog-piles

transitive + intransitive : to form a dogpile around someone especially as part of a fight or celebration

Paga seems like a guy who had a passel of brothers at home, dogpiling and throwing each other across the room.

Tim Keown

Florida dog-piled after it won the Southeastern Conference …

Dirk Chatelain

He then collapsed to his knees and his team dogpiled him on the court.

David Rice

transitive + intransitive, of a group of people : to direct a barrage of criticism, insults, etc. at (someone or something)

Then, when [Tucker] Carlson suggested the U.S. military should be more focused on fighting, DOD brass dogpiled him.

Anders Hagstrom

—often used with on

When the sci-fi teen romance … hit theaters back in February, critics dogpiled on it for being a flashy, derivative mess …

Chris NashawatyWe hate to dogpile on the Huskies, but Northeastern's 77-0 loss at UMass Saturday ranked as the most lopsided in the country that day.

Michael Vega

Word History

First Known Use

Noun

1921, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

circa 1947, in the meaning defined at sense 1

单词	dogpile
释义	dogpile 1 of 2 noun dog·pile ˈdȯg-ˌpī(-ə)l variants or dog pile or dog-pile plural dogpiles or dog piles or dog-piles 1 : a mass of people who have piled on top of one another (as in celebrating a sports victory or while fighting) … baseball teams celebrated with a dogpile—a heap of flailing arms, legs and gloves. Jami Frankenberry Another video shows students swinging at each other, and at the bottom of the dogpile is a female teacher. Peyton Yager Greg Anthony … exchanged words with Johnson and punched him in the face. Those two went to the floor with a dogpile on top of them. Zach Buckley also : the act or an instance of forming a dogpile When Sterling's reserves ran out the clock, the starters left the bench for a dog pile at mid-court. Later they doused Rowland with a celebratory water-bottle shower. Todd Fertig 2 : a barrage of criticism, insults, etc. directed at someone or something by many people Sanders … recovered his footing after being surprised by the debate's first dogpile, over his non-Democratic voting record on guns. Dallas Morning News Other tweets … added to the dogpile of mockery and memes. Lisa Suhay dogpile 2 of 2 verb variants or less commonly dog-pile dogpiled also dog-piled; dogpiling also dog-piling; dogpiles also dog-piles 1 transitive + intransitive : to form a dogpile around someone especially as part of a fight or celebration Paga seems like a guy who had a passel of brothers at home, dogpiling and throwing each other across the room. Tim Keown Florida dog-piled after it won the Southeastern Conference … Dirk Chatelain He then collapsed to his knees and his team dogpiled him on the court. David Rice 2 transitive + intransitive, of a group of people : to direct a barrage of criticism, insults, etc. at (someone or something) Then, when [Tucker] Carlson suggested the U.S. military should be more focused on fighting, DOD brass dogpiled him. Anders Hagstrom —often used with on When the sci-fi teen romance … hit theaters back in February, critics dogpiled on it for being a flashy, derivative mess … Chris NashawatyWe hate to dogpile on the Huskies, but Northeastern's 77-0 loss at UMass Saturday ranked as the most lopsided in the country that day. Michael Vega Word History First Known Use Noun 1921, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb circa 1947, in the meaning defined at sense 1
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