bareback
1
6.4
- adverb
- /ˈbɛrˌbæk/
:
a pelo
- They rode bareback, the old horse rolling slowly beneath them.
- ride bareback
I'd be riding this thing bareback and I would be holding onto its neck.
- I'd be riding this thing bareback and I would be holding onto its neck.
- No saddle, bareback Wiener only bro.
- Then I'll be back there, just bare, just bareback riding a a damn Valerasa Saptus Tekus, you know, I'll be back there.
- And but then I did bareback and bulls off and on through a junior high and high school bareback in.
Examples
-
'Come ride him bareback, I'll sing you a song.'
-
As a child, I loved to ride horses bareback along the beach, feeling the wind in my hair.
-
Come on, let's go bareback.
-
I'd be riding this thing bareback and I would be holding onto its neck.
-
Les is gonna ride bareback.
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Don't you know better than to go bareback?
-
She lurched bareback through the pines.
Fiction book (1993) -
Horse races, known then as palio alla lunga, ran bareback through the city streets.
Blog text (21) -
My friend taught me how to ride bareback so I could have a closer connection with the horse.
-
During summer camp, we spent our afternoons riding bareback through the fields, enjoying the freedom.
Synonyms
1
4.9
An animal, usually a horse, that has no saddle on its back
Riding a horse without a saddle
Without a saddle on a horse or pony
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bareback comes from the words bare ('naked' or 'without') and back ('the back' of a horse), so it originally meant sitting on a 'naked back' with no saddle. So, to ride bareback is to ride a horse without a saddle.