1. Take a hair of the dog that bit you. 

2. Have a hair of the dog that bit you.

3. The production team also created a "coming soon" sequence midway through Season Two, set to Nazareth's "Hair of the Dog".

3. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

4. Even a hair of the dog didnt make him feel better.

5. Others argue for a hair of the dog, in particular something including a fruit juice and a little bit of spice which is why a Bloody Mary is often cited as a popular choice.

6. Red hair of the dog is allowed to brown-nose , lips and Yanquan.

7. Some hair of the dog would probably make me feel better.

8. Forget hair of the dog, honey on toast or raw eggs - if you really want help overcoming a hangover - drink a cup of coffee with an aspirin.

9. 'Why are you drinking whisky at 8 o'clock in the morning?'' Hair of the dog . I've got the most terrible hangover.'

10. Of course, one of the oldest hangover cures is to simply drink more alcohol, a practice which has resulted in one of the stranger English idioms: "the hair of the dog that bit me."

11. John still had his hangover at lunchtime but agreed to have another drink just to see if the hair of the dog would make him feel better.

12. Having a cup of tea after you drink overnight is the hair of the dog bit you.

13. My stomach still feels wobbly; let's go over to the pub and have a hair of the dog.

14. Yeah, I ve still got a bad hangover. Some hair of the dog would probably make me feel better.

15. This is the trick I told you about last night. Hair of the dog. Let's just call it that.

16. The bite from the bottle was equally painful and now, asking for "the hair of the dog that bit me" means to drown your hangover in more booze.

17. Put a good face upon it, and drink another hair of the dog that bit you.