Sentences with phrase «n't tuck their tail»

They do not try to run or hide; they do not tuck their tails or lower their ears or heads.

Not exact matches

When preparing a whole tenderloin for roasting, Bob explained that it's important to trim the «silver» skin (connective tissue) from the surface of the meat (it's tough and will not tenderize with cooking) and tuck the «tail» (the thinner, tapered end) under the tenderloin to create a roast of even thickness.

If it weren't for lloris the spuds would have gone back across london empty handed, with their «tails tucked between their legs»!

My hair is down to my tail bone, so I can't just tuck in the ends.

There isn't a shirt tail to be untucked and leave you without a figure, and there isn't any bulk, like there would be, if you decided to tuck it in.

She was so terrified in the shelter, she would not walk on a leash, her tail was tucked and she shook.

Therefore, carriage should either not be mentioned in the standards or, at most, faults listed for tails held high and curled over the back or low and tucked under the hindquarters.

And when a dog tucks its tail between legs, it signals fear and an expression of submissiveness and not posing a threat.

If your dog responds to a situation with a fearful response (such as tail tucked, hunching over, not wanting to move) then stop the event.

When a dog is wagging its tail at high speed while it is held low or tucked under, it is a clear indication that a dog is nervous and probably trying to be submissive, showing that the dog doesn't mean harm and would like to be on the good side of whatever it is the dog is feeling intimidated by.

When your pooch tucks his paws beneath him and curls up so his head is resting on his tail, he's not impersonating your favorite breakfast food on purpose.

The dog must not be timid, shrinking behind its master or handler; it should not be nervous, looking about or upward with anxious expression or showing nervous reactions, such as tucking of tail, to strange sounds or sights.

A puppy who tucks his tail or shrinks away from you is not a safe choice as a pet.

Not the vet — he loves her — but the office makes him tremble, tuck his tail, cry, and barkbarkbark.

A dog can be labelled aggressive if, upon intake, he / she cringes, tucks tail, backs away or tries to hide from humans she / he doesn't know; humans who grab, tug and roughly handle this sentient being.

At the same time, deciding not to engage with someone who does have the credentials, or who can argue at the same level, seems to me to be tucking your tail and running.

It wasn't Mr. Hadfield who tucked - tail and scurried away.