(noun) An animal, found both wild and domestic, resembling a centaur leg s and barrel with a neck and elongated head in place of the trunk, head, and arm s. Species "Equus Caballus" of the family "Equidae".

solid-hoofed herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times

a beautiful animal that has some sort of effect on every body

a big animal, very able to end a person's life with a single, well-placed kick to the head

a big strong animal and when he is frightened he can be overpowering

a fairly fit animal (certainly one required to work or race must be

a flight animal that relies on running as its primary defense

a free-roaming social herbivore

a grazing animal, never a predator and always the prey

a herbivore, and it took many years to breed out a part of their wild instincts, and while there still is a lot of natural instinct left in an equine, they DO NOT have a prey drive, they are not designed to kill other animals

a herbivore, but because it's communication level with humans is marginal at best it doesn't know it's fried chicken until it tastes it, orally or olfactory

a herbivorous animal

a herd animal and a prey animal that will either run or fight, he went on

a kind of animal

a large and unpredictable animal

a large magnificent animal and it is going to drop to the ground

a living, breathing, thousand-pound animal

an animal that brings people together

an animal which carries people

an animal with four legs

an animate object whose preservation by feeding and watering is necessary to prevent its death

a noble animal

a powerful animal which has a will of its own

a prey animal, with little natural defense other than speed

a quicker animal than a cow

a smart animal

a strong animal with lots of stamina which is used to travelling long distances for its forage when necessary

a stupid animal, it will lose flesh," declared Karpov

a useful animal

a very senstive animal and able to sense the feelings of those nearby particularly hestiation, fear, confidence and anger

a very stable animal

a wandering, grazing animal that does not hunt other animals

The modern horse (genus Equus, which also includes zebras, asses, etc.) evolved about 4 million years ago in North America. It spread to Asia, Europe and Africa. North American horses went extinct about 8,000 years ago, probably due to disease.

Horses have been in Florida for approximately 25 million years, but Equus (the modern horse) has been here for about 2 million. The Pleistocene example here had an appearance very similar to the modern horse, although often slightly smaller. Its remains are very common in Florida rivers and streams. If the chewing surface of the horse tooth is approximately square, it is an upper tooth. If rectangular, it is a lower. This is true with many plant chewing animals, such as elephants, rhinos, tapirs, titanotheres, etc.

A generic term for an equine animal. When reference is made to sexual category, the word "horse" shall mean an entire male five years old or older.

The horse (Equus caballus, sometimes seen as a subspecies of the Wild Horse, Equus ferus caballus) is a large odd-toed ungulate mammal, one of ten modern species of the genus Equus. Horses have long been among the most economically important domesticated animals; although their importance has declined with mechanization, they are still found worldwide, fitting into human lives in various ways. The horse is prominent in religion, mythology, and art; it has played an important role in transportation, agriculture, and war; it has additionally served as a source of food, fuel, and clothing.

The Horse ( ) is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar.

Ungelded male horse five years old or older.

The term applied to an un-castrated horse that is five years old or more.

a stallion, or uncasterated adult male horse over 4 years of age.

A male 4 years of age or older.

broadly, in any Thoroughbred regardless of sex. Specifically, an entire male 5 years old or older.

When reference is made to sex, a "horse" is an ungelded male five-years-old or older.

Means a horse, either a male or female

in the more restricted sense, an uncastrated male horse 5 years old or older

1. Generic term for an equine; 2. An uncastrated male equine five years old or older.

A male horse aged four and over. Also known as an entire.

A male horse four years of age or older.

A male horse, age four and up.

An ungelded male 5 years old or older. Inquiry: A review of the race by the stewards for purposes of discovering possible rule violations.

a pig that dosen't fly straight I'm doin Daryl Gates but it's Willie Williams, I'm doin with the pil I'm threw with the pig, so I think the job is dead, get out

a creature of habit and learns to expect food at set times

a creature of habit with a instinct for survival

a creature of powerful instinct

a flight animal, meaning that when he is frightened his instincts tell him to run

a good teacher in that way because it is both a creature of passion and of the moment

a mount and type of transportation

a very mellow creature

A horse is a player who is financially supported by another person. A combination game with five games played in rotation: Texas Hold'em, Omaha , Razz, Seven-card stud, and Eight-or-better seven-card stud high-low.

H.O.R.S.E. is a form of poker commonly played at the high stakes tables of casinos. It consists of rounds of play alternating between hold 'em (H), Omaha eight or better (O), razz (R), seven card stud (S) and seven card stud eight or better (E), in that order. HORSE is a limit game, including hold 'em, although sometimes in tournament situations, like the 2006 World Series of Poker event, the final table is no-limit hold 'em.

a firm friend, ever loyal and supportive to his master - such friends are few and far between, and must be kept close

a herd animal and, although thirsty, may not take the time to drink when all of his friends are leaving him

a knight's best friend, as much a key to his success as his armor and his lance

a vehicle that has an S-shaped back to ride on, even as a helix is an S-shaped spiraling that one is wont to ride on to her very end-beginning, repetitively

a woman's best friend

An informal word used for a knight. Children use this term most often. Category: Glossary 2 visitor(s) thought this was helpful. Do you

A horse suggests that worthwhile changes can be brought about if take notice of your intuition. Surrounded by clouds, it promises your lover is loyal and faithful but events may come between you for a time.

A term used by children to refer to the knight.

Horses are conveyances for the self, forces of nature or civilization that are harnessed, reined in and brought under control. The Knights all ride horses to show that they have harnessed the elements of their suit and are putting these energies to work in order to get somewhere.

Seeing horses predicts a period of all around ease. If you were afraid of the horse, you will worry over the loss of an important document. Riding or sitting on a horse indicates a coming rise in status. A bucking horse is an augury of unexpected resistance to some plan. To be kicked by a horse is a warning against complacency. Galloping or racing horses predict swift success.

a thousand pounds of strength and raw fury

Greatly revered in Feng Shui as a powerful yang element that symbolizes strength, courage and endurance, the horse is also associated with the element of fire. Imagery and sculptures of horses are best displayed in the south, fire sector.

A sand lying in mid-channel. Also a wooden or iron beam across the deck carrying the fore sheet, or main sheet on its traveller.

Attachment of sheets to deck of vessel ('Main-sheet horse).

a vehicle, and must follow the rules of the road

It is hard nowadays to appreciate the ubiquity and importance of horses before WW1. They were the prime movers for all forms of road transport, ranging from gentlemen's carriages to farm carts. Large numbers existed for individual riding, hunting, racing and breeding. The railways themselves owned many thousands used for cartage, and also for omnibuses and shunting rail wagons. In 1910 the LNWR owned nearly 6,000 horses, or roughly twice the number of locomotives. They typically cost around £60 to buy and had a working life of some 5-6 years before being sold on for less-demanding duties for around £20. Horses were constantly being bought, sold and transferred from one location to another, which usually involved a rail journey in a horsebox. Draught horses were of course increasingly superseded by motor vehicles, and disappeared from the roads by the mid-1950s, although the last shunting horse survived until 1967.

a popular dream symbol because of its great importance in history

a thing a beauty

a thing of beauty and an automobile is only a machine

a vain thing for safety, and he shall not deliver by his great strength

a course in Belgium, anyway

a course, of course

a good companion by Duncan MacKellar Some famous people in history Have managed to alter its course

a Hoarse, Of Course, Of Coarse An intermediate-grade lesson plan using cooperative learning to teach about homonyms/homophones

A mass of waste rock in the ore or in a vein.