Pronunciation: /hɔːrs/
noun a large, solid-hoofed, herbivorous mammal domesticated since prehistoric times, used for riding and as a draft animal
A1 I like to ride horses in the countryside.
A2 My sister has a beautiful white horse.
B1 The horse galloped across the field with grace.
B2 The equestrian competition featured some of the finest horses in the country.
C1 The jockey skillfully guided the horse around the track, leading to a victory.
C2 The majestic stallion was a sight to behold as it pranced in the show ring.
verb not applicable
A1 I horse around with my friends at the park.
A2 She likes to horse around and play practical jokes on her siblings.
B1 The children were horsing around in the playground and accidentally knocked over a trash can.
B2 The coach warned the players not to horse around during practice and to focus on their drills.
C1 Despite his age, the CEO still enjoys horsing around with his grandchildren in the backyard.
C2 The comedian's ability to horse around on stage and improvise jokes made him a crowd favorite.
adjective not applicable
A1 I saw a horse statue at the park.
A2 She rode a horse for the first time on vacation.
B1 The horse-drawn carriage took us on a tour of the city.
B2 The equestrian competition featured top horse riders from around the world.
C1 The antique horse figurine in the museum was worth a fortune.
C2 The horse whisperer had a special connection with the majestic animals.
adverb not applicable
A1 She runs horse through the field.
A2 He speaks horse about his childhood memories.
B1 They work horse to finish the project on time.
B2 The team performed horse during the championship game.
C1 The CEO led the company horse to success.
C2 The author writes horse to meet the demands of his readers.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I like horse.
A2 The horse is eating grass.
B1 My horse is a beautiful animal.
B2 The horse that won the race was very fast.
C1 The majestic horse galloped through the fields with grace.
C2 The champion horse, with its sleek coat, was a sight to behold.
preposition not applicable
A1 The horse ran through the field.
A2 She rode the horse to the market.
B1 The farmer used the horse for plowing the fields.
B2 The jockey guided the horse around the track.
C1 The equestrian event showcased the beauty of the horse.
C2 The majestic horse galloped gracefully across the meadow.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like to ride horses and swim in the lake.
A2 She wanted a pony for her birthday, but she got a horse instead.
B1 I will go horseback riding with my friends if the weather is nice.
B2 The cowboy rode his horse into the sunset, feeling free and content.
C1 The equestrian competition was fierce, but the black stallion proved to be the best horse.
C2 Having grown up on a farm, she had a deep connection with horses and understood their behavior instinctively.
interjection not applicable
A1 Horse! Look at that big animal!
A2 Hey, horse! Slow down, we need to cross the road.
B1 Horse! Be careful, don't get too close to the edge.
B2 Wow, horse! What a majestic creature you are.
C1 Excuse me, horse! Could you please move out of the way?
C2 Goodness gracious, horse! You are truly a magnificent beast.
article not applicable
A1 I saw a horse at the farm.
A2 My sister loves riding horses.
B1 The horse galloped across the field.
B2 The majestic horse won the race.
C1 The equestrian event featured top-notch horse riders.
C2 The wealthy businessman owned a stable full of prize-winning horses.
formal The equestrian competition featured some of the most skilled horse riders in the country.
informal I love going for a ride on my friend's horse, it's so much fun!
slang That new car is a real horse, it's so fast!
figurative She's been working like a horse to meet the deadline.
ridden
horses
faster
fastest
ride
will ride
have ridden
is riding
horse
fast
to ride
riding
ridden