different between dogship vs dogwhip

English

Etymology 1

dog +? -ship

Noun

dogship (countable and uncountable, plural dogships)

1. The character or individuality of a dog.

Etymology 2

dog +? ship

Noun

dogship (plural dogships)

1. (aviation, informal) An experimental model of an aircraft.
   • 2005, Malcolm J. Abzug, E. Eugene Larrabee, Airplane Stability and Control (page 103)

     The Sperry Gyroscope Company's DC-3 “dogship” proved the concept in test flights at the Sperry plant in Long Island, New York.

   • 2011, Yefim Gordon, Dmitriy Komissarov, Flight Craft 8: Mikoyan MiG-31: Defender of the Homeland (page 16)

     After this, the Mikoyan OKB undertook a redesign of the fuel system; the changes were to be verified on the third production MiG-31, '201 Blue' (f/n 0102-01), a long-serving 'dogship'.

Anagrams

• godship

English

Etymology

dog +? whip

Noun

dogwhip (plural dogwhips)

1. A whip intended for use on dogs.
   • 1862, Philip Gilbert Hamerton, A Painter's Camp in the Highlands, and Thoughts about Art

     Here the speaker took a dogwhip from his pocket...

   • 1950, Wilhelm Stekel, Eden Paul, Technique of Analytical Psychotherapy

     On one occasion it tried to creep under her petticoat and lick her, so she thrashed it with the dogwhip.

Hypernyms

• whip

Verb

dogwhip (third-person singular simple present dogwhips, present participle dogwhipping, simple past and past participle dogwhipped)

1. (transitive, rare) To beat with a dogwhip.
   • 2013, David Drake, S. M. Stirling, Hope Reborn

     The officers cursed and dogwhipped their way through to fall into a ragged line before Raj where he waited with the signallers and Battalion standard; the companies fell in to the shouted commands of their NCOs […]