clydesdale
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Noun:
- A heavy draft horse breed: A Clydesdale is a large, powerful breed of draft horse originally from Scotland, known for its strength and distinctive appearance.
- A horse of this breed: The term refers to an individual horse belonging to the Clydesdale breed.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- The farmer used a team of Clydesdales to pull the heavy plow.
- Clydesdales are often recognized by their large size and the long hair, called "feathers," on their lower legs.
Advanced Usage
- As a proper noun: "Clydesdale" is often capitalized when referring specifically to the breed, as it is named after the River Clyde region in Scotland.
- The Budweiser Clydesdales are a famous team of horses used in promotions.
Variants and Related Words
- Draft horse (n): A general term for a large, strong horse bred for heavy work like pulling loads. A Clydesdale is a type of draft horse.
- Shire horse (n): Another large breed of draft horse from England, often compared to the Clydesdale.
Synonyms
- Draft horse: A horse bred for heavy labor.
- Workhorse: A horse used for hard work; can also refer to a person or machine that works hard.
Related Phrases
- Clydesdale horse: A common full name for the breed, used for clarity.
- She specializes in breeding Clydesdale horses.
Noun
- heavy feathered-legged breed of draft horse originally from Scotland