Pronunciation: /ˈsædəl wɪð/
noun a seat fastened on the back of a horse or other animal for riding
A1 I have a saddle with a pink cover for my bike.
A2 The cowboy rode into town with a saddle with silver studs.
B1 She bought a new saddle with extra padding for long rides.
B2 The antique saddle with intricate designs was displayed in the museum.
C1 The custom-made saddle with hand-tooled leather was a work of art.
C2 The championship horse was equipped with a saddle with advanced technology for optimal performance.
preposition to burden or encumber someone with a responsibility or task
A1 The cowboy saddled with his horse before heading out on the trail.
A2 She was saddled with the responsibility of organizing the event.
B1 The team was saddled with the task of completing the project by the end of the week.
B2 The company was saddled with debt after the economic downturn.
C1 The government was saddled with the challenge of addressing climate change.
C2 The CEO was saddled with the decision of whether to expand the company internationally.
formal The company decided to saddle the new employee with additional responsibilities.
informal I hate when they saddle me with extra work at the last minute.
slang I can't believe they're trying to saddle us with all this extra work.
figurative She felt like she was saddled with the weight of the world on her shoulders.
saddled with
saddles with
more saddled with
most saddled with
saddles with
will saddle with
has saddled with
is saddling with
saddles with
saddles with
to saddle with
saddling with
saddled with