Shetland pony
- noun
- /ˈʃɛt.lənd ˈpoʊ.ni/
- What was that—a Shetland pony?
- ride a Shetland pony
- pulled by a Shetland pony
- two Shetland ponies
Katt Williams came by and with a Shetland pony.
- Katt Williams came by and with a Shetland pony.
Examples
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Little kids enjoyed riding Shetland ponies at the petting zoo while their parents watched.
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At just five years old, Ashlee's parents bought her a Shetland pony to teach her how to ride.
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With news like this, I hope you got her a Shetland pony.
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In England, we have something called a Shetland pony, which is just a little bit smaller than your idea of a pony.
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We rode Shetland ponies instead of horses.
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I'd be scared if I didn't have a Shetland pony!
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Little kids rode Shetland ponies; bigger ones rode the roller coaster, the Ferris wheel, and the Kamikaze.
Fiction book (2001) -
They kept some saddle horses, goats, and two Shetland ponies for their grandkids to ride during summer.
Synonyms
A small horse often under five feet tall at the shoulder and gentle
A small strong pony from the Shetland Islands with a thick coat
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shetland pony comes from the 'Shetland Islands', where tiny, strong ponies lived. Living in cold, rough places with little food made them short and grow thick hair, so today Shetland pony means a very small, sturdy pony.