- the end of the poem, the
valkyries sing "start we
swiftly with
steeds unsaddled—hence to
battle with
brandished swords!" The
prose narrative picks up...
- racing, the
location where the
racehorses are
mounted before a race and
unsaddled after a race.: 156 pair Two
horses harnessed side-by-side.: 157 Often...
- of his plantains, milk, and cheese;
relinquish to him his
rustic bed;
unsaddle and feed his horse,
which at
break of day he will have in readiness, and...
-
numbers to right-hand-drive markets,
predominantly ****an's
domestic market,
unsaddled by
engine emission regulations. The K
prefix cars are coupés, with a swept...
-
ogled along the way, and that the
captives were humiliated,
carried on
unsaddled camels, and,
according to al-Tabari,
bound in
ropes and shackles. The...
- he
could possibly go".
Three cheers were
called as
Desert Orchid was
unsaddled,
surrounded by
thousands of fans. The race was
voted best
horse race ever...
- a race
track where horses are
paraded and
mounted before a race, and
unsaddled after a race Paddock, a toad
Paddock Shops, a
shopping center in Louisville...
-
described how a
herdsman breaking in a semi-wild
horse was able to
ungirth and
unsaddle his
horse as it
bucked underneath him. He wrote, "It is a
pleasure to see...
-
place by 17
lengths by
Easysland and
finished too
tired to go into the
unsaddling enclosure.
After the race,
jockey Keith Donoghue said: "He ran his heart...
- , sponge,
hammer ablative: to
remove something from X, e.g., deplane,
unsaddle privative: to
remove X from something, e.g., pit (olives), behead, bone...
