the.com/corgi
a regal loaf of dog engineered to nip cattle ankles and royal hearts alike
means A small Welsh herding dog with short legs, an elongated body, upright ears, and a fox-like face, traditionally used to drive cattle and famously favoured by the British royal family.
from From Welsh, where the name is generally read as 'cor' (dwarf) + 'ci' (dog) — literally 'dwarf dog,' a fittingly low-slung description. The word came into wider English use only in the twentieth century, as the breed gained fame far beyond the Welsh farms where these little dogs nipped at cattle heels to keep the herd moving.
- job title
- bred to herd cattle by ankle-biting
- royal habit
- Elizabeth II owned over 30 of them
- name meaning
- Welsh for dwarf dog
- speed demon
- can hit 25 miles per hour
- two flavors
- Pembroke and Cardiff are separate breeds
queen elizabeth ii's corgis — royal household kept over 30 pembroke welsh corgis during her 70-year reign
stumpy the corgi — accidentally started the pembroke welsh corgi breed in 1920s wales through mixed breeding
monty python's corgi sketch — featured in 'dead parrot' episode as the recurring joke animal that appeared throughout 1969