Definition of Komondor in English:
Komondor
nounˈkɒmənˌdɔːˈkäm-
A powerful sheepdog of a white breed with a dense coat.
科蒙多尔牧羊犬- 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.
科蒙多尔牧羊犬- 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.