- grow
scarce after a few w****s. In Mafeking, Sol
Plaatje wrote, "I saw
horseflesh for the
first time
being treated as a
human foodstuff." The
cities under...
- (colts)
stable string (ponies) stud team (work horses)
caballine equine horseflesh horsemeat Human baby boy (male)
child girl (female)
infant lady (colloquial)...
- sharp-toothed jaws
disgorged a
large piece of
horseflesh. The
little one,
growling as if in anger,
pulled the
horseflesh under him and
began to gorge. In the same...
- for $50,000 (a
figure described by
sportswriters as "pocket change" for
horseflesh) was a long odds
chance at 100–1, and
afterwards Governor-General Sir...
- is
evident by a
newspaper article written in
England in 1895
entitled "
Horseflesh vs. Steam". The
article highlights the
death of the
carriage as the main...
- (L.)
Britton & Rose. At
various times their wood has also been
called '
horseflesh ****gany'. The
Economic Botany Collection at the
Royal Botanic Gardens...
-
instructed to
return to
Cedar City with the
letter quickly and not to "spare
horseflesh." Young's
message of
reply to Haight,
dated September 10, 1857, read:...
- tomentosa,
Rhizophora mangle In
German also the term „Pferdefleischholz“;
Horseflesh wood or „Bulletrie-, Bolletrieholz“ is
given to
these woods Others are:...
-
improve local bloodstock, thus
maintaining the Knights'
superiority in
horseflesh. The
heavy cavalry charge,
while it
could be effective, was not a common...
- extensively,
including the
arrival of
every horse and player, the
color of the
horseflesh, and the
color of the goalposts. The
match was
described as a "gleaming...
