° Mustang ° Prepare Haynet ° Plait a Mane ° Land per Horse ° Prepare Haynet New Rider Newsletter your E-mail Address Subscribe Un-Subscribe Main Site Search     Copyright © New Rider 2003   All material on the Newrider.com website is copyrighted. Express written permission must be obtained to use anything you find here.	Location:   Dictionary | listing.html | B   Equine Dictionary A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z                           224 items found. Here is page 15 of 15. Go To Page    «   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15  Bull Nosed Foot   When the hoof is rasped so that the toe is cut short. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bullfinch   A thick high hedge fence, which cannot be jumped over, but must be jumped through the thin top. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bulnois Cab   A two-wheeled London hackney cab which preceded the Hanson Cab. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bumping   A jockey is guilty of bumping in a race when he collides, deliberately or otherwise, with a competitor in such a way as to interfere adversely with the other jockey’s chances in the race. Links:        Contributors: Jan Burro   A donkey. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bursa   A sac or cavity filled with fluid (synovial) at places where friction is likely to occur, i.e. in a leg joint. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bursae   Blind sacs, containing fluid and acting as pads. They are caused through strain or overwork etc., they are liable to become distended and permanent. Examples: Wind-galls, capped elbow/hock etc. Links:        Contributors: Jan Bursal Enlargements   Soft visible swellings in the leg joints. Links:        Contributors: Jan Butcher   An old term for a rider with excessively heavy and rough hands, also termed ‘Mutton-fisted’. Links:        Contributors: Jan Butcher-Boots   An old term for plain black high boots without tops. Links:        Contributors: Jan Buttercups   Poisonous plant and can be found is several varieties, varying widely in size and habit of growth, but all have similar golden flowers and all are poisonous, but dried in hay are harmless. Celery-Leafed (Ranunculus sceleratus) grows on mud, in ditches or near the edge of lowland ponds and streams. All parts of the plant produce blistering and sores when they touch the skin. Corn (R.arvensis) once common on lime-rich soils in England but has become less frequent due to the widespread use of weed-killers. Meadow (R.acris) is the tallest common buttercups, growing up to l metre (3feet) tall. Bulbous (R.bulbosus) is usually found on dry, lime rich grassland. Creeping (R. repens) spreads rapidly by over-ground runners in many locations even flood plane meadows. Links:        Contributors: Jan Buxton Bit   This usually describes a long bent cheek harness bit with a ‘distance’ bar at the bottom of the cheek. There are many different variations of this bit. Links:        Contributors: Jan Buzkashi   (From buz = a goat and kashidan = to pull). A rudimentary form of Rugby football on horseback. Its origin appears to be unknown, bit it survives today in Central Asia where it may well have originated. It can also be seen being played in Afghanistan. Teams, each of which may exceed 25 in number play it, and several teams may play at the same time. The riders carry a whip with a short wooden handle with which they may hit an opponent but not his pony. The ground is unlimited in size, and rocks and precipitous hills are looked upon with favour. Two single goal-posts lie about half a mile apart from each other; round each is drawn a circle of about fifty yards in diameter. The ‘ball’ is an goatskin, and the object of the game is to pick it off the ground without dismounting, tuck it under the knee, gallop round the far goal post and back to the circle. The game starts with the ‘ball’ thrown into scrum as in Rugby. Umpires decide which is the winning side. Links:        Contributors: Jan Byerley Turk   Imported to England in 1689 and made an immense contribution to English Thoroughbreds. He was the Arab charger of Captain Robert Byerley of the Carabineers and ridden in the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Links:        Contributors: Jan Go To Page    «   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15  A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z                           Find a word Back to Dictionary home page. Suggest or Add to an Entry     Your Name Your Email This will not be displayed but could be useful if we need to contact you about a definition. Word Definition   Add your definition here as clearly as you can. If you know some useful web pages that help explain the word further please make a note of the web addresses in the definition.	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