A strong saddle girth, as of canvas.
To put a cinch upon; to girth tightly.
A woven cotton or horsehair strap that holds the saddle on a horse's back and is positioned to front or rear barrel (body) of the horse. The forward cinch is the primary strap holding the saddle on the horse, whereas the flank cinch (at the back of the horse's barrel) was a secondary, looser cinch used to displace the rider or cattle's weight or stress in roping, etc. Also called girth (girt), flank cinch, or cincha.
Leather strap that goes around a horse's body to hold a saddle or a pack (Spanish cincha, from Latin cingula girdle [1859])
stable gear consisting of a band around a horse's belly that holds the saddle in place
tie a cinch around; "cinch horses"
a belt that holds the saddle on a horse
a girth for a saddle or pack.
The leather or cloth strap, which goes under a horse's belly, holding the saddle in place.
a piece of tack which holds a western saddle in place attaching to the latigos and dee rings on either side and running under the heartgirth; may be made of nylon, webbing, leather, or other man-made materials
Means by which a Western saddle is secured to the horse, which attaches to the saddle on one side, running under the barrel just behind the legs to the other side. Called a girth in English Riding.
a leather or fabric band (or girth) that holds the saddle on the horse's back by being tightened around its body just behind the front legs. Usually it is fastened to leather straps (latigos) that hang from the rigging on each side of the saddle.
The strap that goes around the horse's midsection to hold the saddle on