Pronunciation: /ˈpoʊni/
noun a small horse, especially one of a breed that is of a small size
A1 I want to ride a pony at the petting zoo.
A2 The children were excited to see the pony in the field.
B1 She has been taking riding lessons to learn how to care for her pony.
B2 The pony trotted gracefully around the ring during the horse show.
C1 The pony was groomed to perfection before the competition.
C2 The pony's mane flowed in the wind as it galloped across the pasture.
verb not applicable
A1 I pony up my hair when it's too hot outside.
A2 She ponied up the money for the concert tickets.
B1 The team decided to pony up and take on the challenge.
B2 He ponied up his share of the rent without any hesitation.
C1 The company ponied up a large sum of money for the charity event.
C2 Despite the risks, she ponied up and invested in the startup.
adjective not applicable
A1 I saw a pony at the petting zoo.
A2 She had a ponytail hairstyle for the party.
B1 The children rode on pony rides at the fair.
B2 The pony express was an important mail delivery service in the past.
C1 The pony car he drove was a classic American muscle car.
C2 The pony beads she used for her jewelry designs were unique and colorful.
adverb not applicable
A1 She rode the pony slowly.
A2 The children played with the pony happily.
B1 He groomed the pony carefully before the show.
B2 The pony galloped gracefully across the field.
C1 The pony elegantly jumped over the hurdles during the competition.
C2 The pony expertly navigated the challenging obstacle course.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The pony is small and cute.
A2 I want to ride the pony in the petting zoo.
B1 The pony trotted around the field with grace.
B2 The pony's mane was beautifully braided for the horse show.
C1 The pony's gentle nature made it a favorite among the children.
C2 The pony's agility and speed in the competition impressed everyone.
preposition not applicable
A1 The pony ran across the field.
A2 She rode the pony to the store.
B1 The children played with the pony in the meadow.
B2 The farmer used a pony to plow the fields.
C1 The equestrian competition featured a pony jumping event.
C2 The pony express was a vital communication system in the 19th century.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I have a pony and a dog.
A2 She rode her pony to the store.
B1 I will buy a pony if I win the lottery.
B2 The pony galloped across the field, kicking up dust.
C1 Despite the rain, the pony show went on as scheduled.
C2 The pony, as well as the horse, competed in the race.
interjection not applicable
A1 Pony! That's a cute little horse.
A2 Pony, can you pass me that brush?
B1 I can't believe it, pony! You won the race!
B2 Pony, I need your help to saddle up.
C1 Pony, we have a long ride ahead of us.
C2 Pony, let's gallop through the fields together.
article not applicable
A1 I have a pony. It is small and brown.
A2 She loves to ride her pony in the park on weekends.
B1 The pony in the field looked tired and hungry.
B2 The children were excited to see the pony show at the fair.
C1 The pony was a majestic creature, with a shiny coat and strong hooves.
C2 After years of training, she finally won the championship with her pony.
formal The young girl rode her pony in the equestrian competition.
informal I love going for a ride on my pony in the afternoons.
slang That pony is so cute, I want to take it home!
figurative The new intern is just a pony in the office, still learning the ropes.
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