Horsy
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horsy
Pertaining or relating to or concerned with horses: as, horsy talk. -
horsy
Characteristic of or peculiar to the horse: as, a horsy smell. -
horsy
Fond of or interested in horses; especially, devoted to or interested in horse-racing or horse-breeding: as, horsy company.
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(adj)
Horsy
of or pertaining to horses: devoted to horse racing or breeding
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary A.S. hors; Ice. horss, Old High Ger. hros (Ger. ross).
Clip- Clop , Clippity- Clop : Kristen Johnston Saddles Up to Save the Horsies. observer.com
The Hickory Ridge development is built around an equine center, so potential buyers will likely belong to the horsy set. readthehook.com
Who Wants a Horsy Ride. nytimes.com
The Clydesdale horsies for Budweiser are the earliest memories. citybeat.com
Holiday horsy ride earns a smooch. seattletimes.nwsource.com
He wore a horsy check suit and white spats, and his tie closely resembled a stock. "Tales of Chinatown" by
Mr. Tomwit had been a Confederate cavalryman in the Civil War, and there was still a faint breeze and horsiness about him. "Birthright" by
Then Gup, the kind horsie, took Dr. Possum safely back through the dark woods as straight as a string. "Buddy And Brighteyes Pigg" by
Faster and faster ran Munchie, and by this time the other little horsie was getting tired. "Uncle Wiggily's Adventures" by
The walls were ornamented with pictures cut from the American Sunday supplements, mostly feminine and horsy studies. "The Man with the Clubfoot" by
Und we put a leedle bit of hay in our shoes for his good old horsie, Sleipner. "The White Christmas and other Merry Christmas Plays" by
And I want to kiss him for stopping the bad horsie that scared Mary. "The Boy from the Ranch" by
In each case the name alludes to a white mark, or what horsy people call a star. "The Romance of Names" by
There was the scent of the stables, a horsy smell that clung to Shady and which Breed could not understand. "The Yellow Horde" by
He turned away, approaching a horsy-looking individual who stood near. "In the Mayor's Parlour" by
The sun comes na oot, but he's no in a fang:
The nicht's comin on, but hame's no far awa;
We hae come a far road, but hae payit for a'.
Wha's cared for us better nor a' oor four e'en;
He's cared for the horsie, the man, and the wife,
And we're gaein hame to him for the rest o' oor life.