horseshoer
- noun
- /ˈhɔrsˌʃʊr/
- To prevent injury, the horseshoer was called in to put new shoes on the racehorse before the big event.
My dad was like a horse trainer, a horseshoer, saddle maker, so, you know, in the ranching industry.
- My dad was like a horse trainer, a horseshoer, saddle maker, so, you know, in the ranching industry.
Examples
-
The horseshoer carefully fitted the new shoes to the horse's hooves to ensure a comfortable ride.
-
My dad was like a horse trainer, a horseshoer, saddle maker, so, you know, in the ranching industry.
-
Of the ALU's craftsmen allies, none was more important than a Dublin-born horseshoer named Roady Kenehan.
Academic text (1992) -
Every month, the horseshoer visits the farm to check the horses and replace their shoes.
Synonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Horseshoer comes from the simple parts horse and shoe, plus -er meaning 'one who'. So a horseshoer is literally 'one who puts shoes on horses', which explains why the job is to fit horses with horseshoes.