cat flap: difference between revisions

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* Japanese: {{t|ja|ペットドア|tr=petto doa|sc=Jpan}}
* Japanese: {{t|ja|ペットドア|tr=petto doa|sc=Jpan}}
* Norman: {{t|nrf|catchiéthe|f}}
* Norman: {{t|nrf|catchiéthe|f}}
* Russian: {{t|ru|[[кошачий|коша́чья]] [[засло́нка]]|f|sc=Cyrl}}, {{t|ru|[[кошачий|коша́чья]] [[дверь]]|f|sc=Cyrl}}
* Russian: {{t|ru|[[кошачий|коша́чья]] [[засло́нка]]|f}}, {{t|ru|[[кошачий|коша́чья]] [[дверь]]|f}}
* Spanish: {{t+|es|gatera|f}}
* Spanish: {{t+|es|gatera|f}}
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Revision as of 06:41, 24 July 2015

English

Alternative forms

Noun

cat flap (plural cat flaps)

  1. Small hinged panel, usually cut into a door, with an opening just big enough for a cat to enter.
    • 1984, Arthur Hailey, Strong Medicine, Doubleday, ISBN 0385180144, p. 340,
      Then, one Saturday when Martin was working but Yvonne wasn't, she brought a saw and other tools with which she constructed a hinged "cat flap" in a rear down-stairs door. It meant that the cats were free to come and go at any time, the effect being healthier for the pets and for the household.
    • 1988, Fay Weldon, The Heart of the Country, Viking, ISBN 0670818755, p. 142,
      Jane had sealed up the cat flap, closed the ever-open window of the laundry, but there the cat somehow managed to be, staring up with a look of dependence.
    • 2006, Louise Rennison, Startled by His Furry Shorts, HarperCollins, ISBN 0060853840, p. 104,
      I let the cats out because they couldn't be arsed going through the cat flap. They were just sitting in front of the cat flap and yowling.

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