
der Dingo
dingo
A wild dog native to Australia, descended from domestic dogs, that usually lives in packs.
Der Dingo streifte nachts durch das australische Outback.
The dingo roamed the Australian outback at night.
dingo
der Dingo, die Dingos
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dingo
A wild dog native to Australia, descended from domestic dogs, that usually lives in packs.
Der Dingo streifte nachts durch das australische Outback.
The dingo roamed the Australian outback at night.
| gender | masculine der |
|---|---|
| plural | die Dingos |
| genitive | des Dingos |
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | der Dingo | die Dingos |
| accusative | den Dingo | die Dingos |
| dative | dem Dingo | den Dingos |
| genitive | des Dingos | der Dingos |
The article changes with the case; it is shown in colour.
'Dingo' (dingo) often appears alongside geographical references such as Australia or the outback, as well as words like 'Rudel' (pack), 'Wildnis' (wilderness), and 'Naturschutz' (nature conservation). These clues indicate that the wild animal is meant, rather than a domestic dog.
Im australischen Outback begegnete der Forscher einem Rudel Dingos.
In the Australian outback, the researcher encountered a pack of dingoes.
Common combinations include 'ein Dingo-Rudel' (a pack of dingoes), 'wilde Dingos' (wild dingoes), 'Dingos beobachten' (to observe dingoes), and 'Dingos schützen' (to protect dingoes). The word is especially common in texts about animals, Australia, and nature conservation.
Touristen konnten mehrere Dingos aus sicherer Entfernung beobachten.
Tourists were able to observe several dingoes from a safe distance.
Australia is known for its 'Dingozaun' (Dingo Fence), a very long fence intended to help protect grazing areas from dingoes. This is why 'Dingo' (dingo) also frequently appears in texts about agriculture and wildlife management.
Der Dingozaun wurde gebaut, um Schafe vor Dingos zu schützen.
The Dingo Fence was built to protect sheep from dingoes.