Learn to talk like Jack! Here’s a list of words that will come in handy as you help Jack solve his cases: Ace: Great, fine, the very best Cat-apult: A very fast movement made by a cat when a terrier is barking at it. Doggyguard: A bodyguard who is a dog. Dognap: The same as kidnap, only concerns a dog instead of a kid. Foxed: Fooled by a fox terrier. Greet: To rise up on hind legs and clutch a person with paws while slurping them on the face. In-terrier-gation: Official questioning—done by a terrier. Jack-attack: Growling and biting and worrying at trouser legs. Very loud, but quite harmless. Jack-pack: A noble pack of dogs united under a strong leader. Jaw-rensic testing: Testing done by chewing. Last paw: Like the last straw, but happening to dogs. Nose map: A way of storing information with the nose. Muddied: Covered or splattered with mud. Pan-dog-monium: A lot of noise that involves dogs. Paw-rensic testing: Testing done by squashing suspect evidence with the paw. Paw-ssessive: The way some dogs get when someone tries to take away their belongings. Paw thing: Up on hind legs, paws held together as if praying. Means happy excitement. Pupetrators: Perpetrators (another word for criminals) who happen to be pups or dogs. Skulldoggery: Bad things concerning dogs. Smellbank: A dog’s collection of remembered smells. Squeaker bone: Item for exercising teeth. Not to be confused with a toy. Steak-out: A place where detectives can watch suspects and eat at the same time. Successful conclusion: An ending where everything turns out right. Stolen goods are returned to their owners. A thief is reformed. The detective is proud of his work. Super-sniffer: Jack’s nose in super-tracking mode. Terrier-tory: A territory owned by a terrier. Terrier-ize: Frighten. Upsetter: Bother and upset a setter.