Pronunciation: /wʌn hɔrs/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I saw one horse in the field.
A2 There is only one horse in the stable.
B1 The farmer rode one horse to town.
B2 She won the race with just one horse.
C1 The equestrian event featured only one horse per rider.
C2 The champion jockey rode the fastest one horse in the competition.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 I saw a one horse carriage at the fair.
A2 The small town had a one horse bank that only opened on weekdays.
B1 The restaurant in the village was a one horse operation run by a family.
B2 The boutique hotel was a one horse establishment with only five rooms.
C1 The art gallery was a one horse affair, showcasing only local artists.
C2 The company was a one horse business, specializing in handmade luxury goods.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun
A1 I saw one horse in the field.
A2 There was only one horse at the ranch.
B1 She rode on one horse during the competition.
B2 The cowboy led one horse to the watering hole.
C1 The majestic stallion was the only one horse in the entire stable.
C2 The equestrian event featured only one horse per rider.
formal The farmer decided to purchase only one horse for his new stable.
informal I saw a guy riding just one horse down the street earlier.
slang Check out that dude on the one horse, he looks pretty cool.
figurative Sometimes in life, we have to learn to ride with just one horse and make the best of it.
had one horse
two horses
more horses
most horses
has one horse
will have one horse
has had one horse
is having one horse
one horse
one horse
to have one horse
having one horse
having one horse