- American saddle horse
- noun see American saddlebred
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
American Saddle Horse — American Saddlebred Wichtige Daten Ursprung: USA Hauptzuchtgebiet: USA, Kanada, Südafrika Verbreitung: Hauptsächlich in den Zuchtgebieten … Deutsch Wikipedia
American saddle horse — noun a high stepping horse originating in Kentucky • Hypernyms: ↑saddle horse, ↑riding horse, ↑mount … Useful english dictionary
American saddle horse — one of a breed of horses, raised originally in the U.S., that have high stepping gaits and are bred to the three gaited or five gaited type. Also called saddle horse. [1920 25] * * * … Universalium
American saddle horse — Amer′ican sad′dle horse n. dch one of an American breed of three gaited or five gaited horses, having a long neck, short back, and high set tail. Also called Amer′ican sad′dlebred horse • Etymology: 1920–25 … From formal English to slang
American Saddlebred Horse — American Saddlebred Wichtige Daten Ursprung: USA Hauptzuchtgebiet: USA, Kanada, Südafrika Verbreitung: Hauptsächlich in den Zuchtgebieten … Deutsch Wikipedia
American Saddlebred horse — ▪ breed of horse also called American Saddle Horse, breed of riding horse possessing several easy riding gaits and great vigour and style. It is the prevailing riding horse of horse shows in the United States. The Thoroughbred, Morgan,… … Universalium
saddle horse — n. 1. a horse trained or suitable for riding 2. any of a breed of medium sized, dark colored horse, often with a white face, characterized by a long, swanlike neck and a free, easy gait, frequently used as a show horse: in full American saddle… … English World dictionary
American Indian Horse — Espèce … Wikipédia en Français
saddle horse — noun a lightweight horse kept for riding only • Syn: ↑riding horse, ↑mount • Derivationally related forms: ↑mount (for: ↑mount) • Hypernyms: ↑horse, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
saddle horse — sad′dle horse n. 1) dch a horse bred, trained, or used for riding 2) dch American saddle horse • Etymology: 1655–65 … From formal English to slang