- (dogeared) Having many pages with corners that have been folded down, usually a sign of heavy use
- (DOG-EARED) Worn or ragged, usually referring to the edges of pages and binding. Corners of pages turned down like a dog's ear. Considered a defect.
- (Dog-Eared) Book pages which have been folded over in the corners. Some people do this to mark their place in a book.
- (Dog-Eared) Having worn and well-thumbed pages that have been creased or folded over to mark the place reached in reading.
- (Dog-Eared) Pages that are turned down at the corners – a poor man’s bookmark.
- (Dog-eared) A book or other publication having one or more corners of the leaves turned down, generally by readers.
- (Dog-eared) If a book is dog-eared, it is in bad condition, with torn pages, etc.
- (Dog-eared) folded, damaged, or torn sides/edges/corners of a book.
- (Dog-Ears) Triangular projections of unshrunk film at the corners of finished packages.
- (Dog-ears) Long points that extend beyond the seam allowance. Usually this happens with triangles or diamonds, and it is a good idea to trim them so your quilt back has less bulk.
- a corner of a page turned down to mark your place. In folding, occurs when you fold into a fold (such as a letter fold). At the side of one of the creases you get an indentation. It may look like a small inverted triangle. ...
- A small fold on corner of page - used by some readers to placemark, or as a result of porrly placed bookmark or shelving.