Pronunciation: /ˈbraɪdəl/
noun a piece of equipment used to control a horse, consisting of a headstall, bit, and reins
A1 The horse wore a bridle during the ride.
A2 She held onto the bridle tightly as the horse galloped.
B1 The bridle was made of high-quality leather.
B2 The rider adjusted the bridle to fit the horse's head perfectly.
C1 The intricate design of the bridle showcased the craftsmanship of the artisan.
C2 The bridle's silver buckles gleamed in the sunlight, adding elegance to the horse's appearance.
verb to bring (a horse) under control with a bridle
A1 She had to bridle her excitement when she saw the surprise party.
A2 The teacher had to bridle the students' enthusiasm during the presentation.
B1 It's important to bridle your temper in stressful situations.
B2 He struggled to bridle his frustration when dealing with difficult clients.
C1 The politician had to bridle his language during the heated debate.
C2 She found it challenging to bridle her ambition and focus on one project at a time.
formal The equestrian adjusted the bridle before riding the horse.
informal Make sure to tighten the bridle before you start riding.
slang I love how that horse looks with its fancy bridle on.
figurative She struggled to bridle her emotions during the difficult conversation.
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