Definition of Komondor in English:

Komondor

nounˈkɒmənˌdɔːˈkäm-

A powerful sheepdog of a white breed with a dense coat.
Example sentencesExamples
- To be an effective guard, the Komondor had to rely mostly on its own senses to detect and defend against danger.
- Despite his bulk and heavy coat, the Komondor is remarkably agile and reacts very, very quickly.
- Old drawings show us that the Komondor has not changed much in the last five hundred years.
- The first Komondors came with the Hungarian tribes settling in the Carpathian basin more than a 1,000 years ago.
- Having several Komondors in the house doesn't bother me but I could not tolerate lots of Golden Retrievers.
- An aside to this may well be that a handler should not show a Komondor under a judge he dislikes.
- Like other large breeds, the Komondor is vulnerable to hip dysplasia as well as bloat and skin problems.
- Some Akbash and Great Pyrenees begin working at 6 months of age, whereas Komondors usually start later.
- The total number of Komondors worldwide is far less than ten thousand.
- Devoted to the ones they love, the Komondor can be trusted to stay near you and not wander too far.
- The Komondor is characterized by imposing strength, courageous demeanor and a most pleasing conformation.
- There are many different breeds including Komondors, Great Pyrenees, Kuvasz, and Anatolians.
- If you are a person who has had prior unsuccessful experience with Komondors don't buy any Komondor except a puppy.
- Some females Komondors lose hair, especially over the shoulders and front legs, but the reason is not known.
- Although the majority of Komondors came to South Australia, the few that were in Victoria also made breeding difficult.
- As a general rule, puppies raised with livestock begin to guard earlier than Komondors raised in the house.
- We were told the reason Komondors are so protective is because they are closely related to wolves.
- In the United States the Komondor is primarily a home guard and companion, and livestock guard dog.
- Generally, given the proper environment and care, a Komondor is a responsible, loving dog.
- Other breeds may be larger, but none as impressive as the Komondor with his thick coat and large size.

Origin

Hungarian.

Definition of Komondor in US English:

Komondor

nounˈkäm-

A powerful sheepdog of a white breed with a dense matted or corded coat.
Example sentencesExamples
- If you are a person who has had prior unsuccessful experience with Komondors don't buy any Komondor except a puppy.
- Having several Komondors in the house doesn't bother me but I could not tolerate lots of Golden Retrievers.
- The Komondor is characterized by imposing strength, courageous demeanor and a most pleasing conformation.
- Old drawings show us that the Komondor has not changed much in the last five hundred years.
- Some females Komondors lose hair, especially over the shoulders and front legs, but the reason is not known.
- An aside to this may well be that a handler should not show a Komondor under a judge he dislikes.
- Some Akbash and Great Pyrenees begin working at 6 months of age, whereas Komondors usually start later.
- The total number of Komondors worldwide is far less than ten thousand.
- As a general rule, puppies raised with livestock begin to guard earlier than Komondors raised in the house.
- Other breeds may be larger, but none as impressive as the Komondor with his thick coat and large size.
- The first Komondors came with the Hungarian tribes settling in the Carpathian basin more than a 1,000 years ago.
- Despite his bulk and heavy coat, the Komondor is remarkably agile and reacts very, very quickly.
- We were told the reason Komondors are so protective is because they are closely related to wolves.
- Generally, given the proper environment and care, a Komondor is a responsible, loving dog.
- In the United States the Komondor is primarily a home guard and companion, and livestock guard dog.
- Although the majority of Komondors came to South Australia, the few that were in Victoria also made breeding difficult.
- There are many different breeds including Komondors, Great Pyrenees, Kuvasz, and Anatolians.
- Like other large breeds, the Komondor is vulnerable to hip dysplasia as well as bloat and skin problems.
- To be an effective guard, the Komondor had to rely mostly on its own senses to detect and defend against danger.
- Devoted to the ones they love, the Komondor can be trusted to stay near you and not wander too far.

Origin

Hungarian.

单词	Komondor
释义	Definition of Komondor in English: Komondor nounˈkɒmənˌdɔːˈkäm- A powerful sheepdog of a white breed with a dense coat. Example sentencesExamples To be an effective guard, the Komondor had to rely mostly on its own senses to detect and defend against danger. Despite his bulk and heavy coat, the Komondor is remarkably agile and reacts very, very quickly. Old drawings show us that the Komondor has not changed much in the last five hundred years. The first Komondors came with the Hungarian tribes settling in the Carpathian basin more than a 1,000 years ago. Having several Komondors in the house doesn't bother me but I could not tolerate lots of Golden Retrievers. An aside to this may well be that a handler should not show a Komondor under a judge he dislikes. Like other large breeds, the Komondor is vulnerable to hip dysplasia as well as bloat and skin problems. Some Akbash and Great Pyrenees begin working at 6 months of age, whereas Komondors usually start later. The total number of Komondors worldwide is far less than ten thousand. Devoted to the ones they love, the Komondor can be trusted to stay near you and not wander too far. The Komondor is characterized by imposing strength, courageous demeanor and a most pleasing conformation. There are many different breeds including Komondors, Great Pyrenees, Kuvasz, and Anatolians. If you are a person who has had prior unsuccessful experience with Komondors don't buy any Komondor except a puppy. Some females Komondors lose hair, especially over the shoulders and front legs, but the reason is not known. Although the majority of Komondors came to South Australia, the few that were in Victoria also made breeding difficult. As a general rule, puppies raised with livestock begin to guard earlier than Komondors raised in the house. We were told the reason Komondors are so protective is because they are closely related to wolves. In the United States the Komondor is primarily a home guard and companion, and livestock guard dog. Generally, given the proper environment and care, a Komondor is a responsible, loving dog. Other breeds may be larger, but none as impressive as the Komondor with his thick coat and large size. Origin Hungarian. Definition of Komondor in US English: Komondor nounˈkäm- A powerful sheepdog of a white breed with a dense matted or corded coat. Example sentencesExamples If you are a person who has had prior unsuccessful experience with Komondors don't buy any Komondor except a puppy. Having several Komondors in the house doesn't bother me but I could not tolerate lots of Golden Retrievers. The Komondor is characterized by imposing strength, courageous demeanor and a most pleasing conformation. Old drawings show us that the Komondor has not changed much in the last five hundred years. Some females Komondors lose hair, especially over the shoulders and front legs, but the reason is not known. An aside to this may well be that a handler should not show a Komondor under a judge he dislikes. Some Akbash and Great Pyrenees begin working at 6 months of age, whereas Komondors usually start later. The total number of Komondors worldwide is far less than ten thousand. As a general rule, puppies raised with livestock begin to guard earlier than Komondors raised in the house. Other breeds may be larger, but none as impressive as the Komondor with his thick coat and large size. The first Komondors came with the Hungarian tribes settling in the Carpathian basin more than a 1,000 years ago. Despite his bulk and heavy coat, the Komondor is remarkably agile and reacts very, very quickly. We were told the reason Komondors are so protective is because they are closely related to wolves. Generally, given the proper environment and care, a Komondor is a responsible, loving dog. In the United States the Komondor is primarily a home guard and companion, and livestock guard dog. Although the majority of Komondors came to South Australia, the few that were in Victoria also made breeding difficult. There are many different breeds including Komondors, Great Pyrenees, Kuvasz, and Anatolians. Like other large breeds, the Komondor is vulnerable to hip dysplasia as well as bloat and skin problems. To be an effective guard, the Komondor had to rely mostly on its own senses to detect and defend against danger. Devoted to the ones they love, the Komondor can be trusted to stay near you and not wander too far. Origin Hungarian.
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