The Whole World and His Dog

What Does "The Whole World and His Dog" Mean?

"The whole world and his dog" is an English idiom indicating that a large or overwhelming number of people are present or participating in a particular event, gathering, or situation.

Examples in Sentences

Here are three examples of the idiom "the whole world and his dog" used in a sentence:

A Quick Test

You now know what "the whole world and his dog" means, but are you good at English idioms? Let's see!
gold cup
Gold

gold cup
Silver

gold cup
Bronze

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See Also

meaning of the idiom "the wheels fell off" meaning of the idiom "the word is go"