The idiom "go to the dogs" has its origins in ancient Greece, where dogs were considered to be unclean animals that roamed the streets. The phrase refers to a situation or thing that is deteriorating or declining, often in a moral or ethical sense. It is often used to describe situations where something that was once good or well-respected is now in a state of disrepair or disrepute.

What is the origin of the idiom "go to the dogs" and when to use it?

46705017a2cf992e058897056463faf8815c583123c62d5b24b4460348235885

Definition och betydelse av "go to the dogs"på engelska

Ladda ner vår mobilapp

Download Mobile App