a person regarded as unpleasant, contemptible, or wicked

i was just told...

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just take a look at typical |ˈtipikəl|

adjectivehaving the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing : a typical day | a typical example of 1930s art deco | typical symptoms. See note at normal .• characteristic of a particular person or thing : he brushed the incident aside with typical good humor.• informal showing the characteristics expected of or popularly associated with a particular person, situation, or thing : “Typical woman!” John said disapprovingly.• representative as a symbol; symbolic : the pit is typical of hell.

white |(h)wīt|

adjective1 of the color of milk or fresh snow, due to the reflection of most wavelengths of visible light; the opposite of black : a sheet of white paper.• approaching such a color; very pale : her face was white with fear.• figurative morally or spiritually pure; innocent and untainted : he is as pure and white as the driven snow.• (of a plant) having white flowers or pale-colored fruit.• (of a tree) having light-colored bark.• (of wine) made from white grapes, or dark grapes with the skins removed, and having a yellowish color.• Brit. (of coffee or tea) served with milk or cream.• (of glass) transparent; colorless.• (of bread) made from a light-colored, sifted, or bleached flour.2 (also White) belonging to or denoting a human group having light-colored skin (chiefly used of peoples of European extraction) : a white farming community.• of or relating to such people : white Australian culture.3 historical counter-revolutionary or reactionary. Contrasted with red (sense 2).noun1 white color or pigment : garnet-red flowers flecked with white | the woodwork was an immaculate white.• white clothes or material : he was dressed from head to foot in white.• ( whites) white clothes, esp. as worn for playing tennis, or as naval uniform, or in the context of washing : wash whites separately.• white wine.• ( White) the player of the white pieces in chess or checkers.• the white pieces in chess.• a white thing, in particular the white ball (the cue ball) in billiards.• the outer part (white when cooked) that surrounds the yolk of an egg; the albumen.• white bread : tuna on white.2 the visible pale part of the eyeball around the iris.3 (also White) a member of a light-skinned people, esp. one of European extraction.4 [with adj. ] a white or cream butterfly that has dark veins or spots on the wings. It can be a serious crop pest. • Pieris and other genera, family Pieridae. See also cabbage white .
dog |dôg|noun1 a domesticated carnivorous mammal that typically has a long snout, an acute sense of smell, and a barking, howling, or whining voice. It is widely kept as a pet or for work or field sports. • Canis familiaris, family Canidae (the dog family); probably domesticated from the wolf in the Mesolithic period. The dog family also includes the wolves, coyotes, jackals, and foxes.• a wild animal of the dog family.• the male of an animal of the dog family, or of some other mammals such as the otter : [as adj. ] a dog fox.• (in extended and metaphorical use) referring to behavior considered to be savage, dangerous, or wildly energetic : he bit into the chop voraciously, like a dog.2 [often with adj. ] informal a person regarded as unpleasant, contemptible, or wicked (used as a term of abuse) : come out, Michael, you dog!• [with adj. ] dated used to refer to a person of a specified kind in a tone of playful reproof, commiseration, or congratulation : you lucky dog!• used in various phrases to refer to someone who is abject or miserable, esp. because they have been treated harshly : I make him work like a dog | Rob was treated like a dog.• informal derogatory a woman regarded as unattractive.• informal a thing of poor quality; a failure : a dog of a movie.3 short for firedog .4 a mechanical device for gripping.5 ( dogs) informal feet : if only I could sit down and rest my tired dogs.verb ( dogged |ˈdɔgəd|, dogging |dɔgɪŋ|) [ trans. ]1 follow (someone or their movements) closely and persistently : photographers seemed to dog her every step.• (of a problem) cause continual trouble for : their finance committee has been dogged by controversy.2 ( dog it) informal act lazily; fail to try one's hardest.3 grip (something) with a mechanical device : [ trans. ] she has dogged the door shut.

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