Dogears [verb]

A little boy of four was moved to passionate grief at the sight of a dead dog taken from a pond.

When we were mounted Mac leaned over and muttered an admonitory word for Piegan's ear alone.

A was an Archer, who shot at a frog; B was a Butcher, and had a great dog.

What the ear hears is the fundamental pitch only; the overtones harmonize with the primary or fundamental tone, and enrich it.

The dog stood with hanging head and tail, as if ashamed he had let so many of his enemies get away unharmed.

The worst loss is that of Winston's ear; high principles won't obtain high explosives.

He looked up, half shutting his one funny eye, and cocking one ear up, and letting the other droop down.

These words were uttered in a guarded whisper by a boy about seventeen years of age, to a great dog that stood by his side.

At the word of command, the dog crouched down, his whole body quivering with excitement.

Motionless she stood, straining eye and ear; she could hear nothing, but the gestures told much.