to saddle
- verb
- /ˈsædəl/
- Saddle the horses.
- saddle horses
- saddle up and ride
- saddle a pony
This guy saddles up and he swear to God, I can't make this up.
- This guy saddles up and he swear to God, I can't make this up.
Examples
-
There she is, all bridled, saddled and ready to go.
-
I remember watching my grandfather saddling up the burro early in the morning.
Academic text (2004) -
If you're going to be around a while, I could saddle him up, take him for a ride.
-
I get nervous, clap a few times, and tell him to saddle up.
Fiction book (1999) -
Then they walked down to the corral to saddle the horses.
Fiction book (1998) -
Announcing a ride into the mountains, he saddled up and galloped toward Hashan.
Fiction book (1990) -
Edmund had a palfrey saddled, personally escorting her to the main gate.
Fiction book (1999) -
Before we ride, let's saddle the horses in the barn.
-
She decided to saddle the pony for her daughter to enjoy a fun ride.
-
Once the sun rose, we will saddle them up and head out on the trail.
Synonyms
To put a seat on a horse before you ride it
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
High rounded front part of a Western saddle that riders use to hold a rope or grip
A thick cloth or pad placed under a saddle to protect a horse's back and soak up sweat
- Specialized
A saddle with a metal back and front used by soldiers on horseback without a horn
- Specialized
A type of horse from Kentucky known for a high-stepping walk used for shows and pleasure riding
- Specialized
A method that numbs the area that would touch a saddle by injecting medicine near the spine
- Specialized
A long narrow feather from a chicken's back used for making fishing flies or decoration
- Specialized
A cut of lamb with the backbone and meat on both sides, roasted as one piece
- Specialized
A line of sewing that uses visible thread along an edge, often in a different color
- Specialized
A sea animal with two thin shells, one side deeply notched, that clings to rocks
- Specialized
A slightly curved place to sit like a horse saddle that gives extra comfort
- Specialized
A seat for riding a horse with a high horn to hold a rope when working cows
Surface Forms
Etymology
Saddle as a verb comes from the noun and means 'to put a seat' on a horse or animal, so to saddle a horse is simply to put the saddle on it before riding.