Pronunciation: /ˈsædəl/
noun a seat fastened on the back of a horse or other animal for riding
A1 The cowboy put the saddle on the horse.
A2 She bought a new saddle for her bike.
B1 The saddle was comfortable and well-padded for long rides.
B2 The saddle was made of high-quality leather and handcrafted.
C1 The intricate design of the saddle showcased the artisan's skill and craftsmanship.
C2 The custom-made saddle was a work of art, with intricate detailing and fine stitching.
verb to put a saddle on a horse or other animal
A1 She saddle the horse before going for a ride.
A2 He learned how to saddle a bike for the first time.
B1 The cowboy saddled up his horse and rode off into the sunset.
B2 The experienced rider saddled the new horse with ease.
C1 The equestrian expert skillfully saddled the wild stallion.
C2 After years of practice, he could saddle any horse in record time.
formal The cowboy adjusted the saddle on his horse before heading out to the field.
informal Hey, can you help me lift this heavy saddle onto the horse?
slang I feel like I've been riding this project with a saddle on my back for weeks.
figurative She felt like the weight of the world was a heavy saddle on her shoulders.
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