Pronunciation: /ˈsædəld/
verb to put a saddle on (a horse or other animal)
A1 The cowboy saddled his horse before heading out on the trail.
A2 She saddled up her bike and rode off into the sunset.
B1 The ranch hand saddled the new horse with care, making sure it was comfortable.
B2 After years of experience, he saddled the wild stallion with ease.
C1 The expert equestrian saddled the thoroughbred for the championship race.
C2 The skilled horse trainer saddled multiple horses simultaneously, showcasing his talent.
adjective having a saddle
A1 The saddled horse trotted slowly along the trail.
A2 The cowboy saddled up his trusty steed before heading out to round up the cattle.
B1 The backpacker felt weighed down by the saddled pack on his back as he hiked up the steep mountain.
B2 The saddled burden of responsibility weighed heavily on her shoulders as she prepared to lead the team.
C1 The saddled debt from years of overspending finally caught up with him, forcing him to declare bankruptcy.
C2 The saddled consequences of his actions led to a complete overhaul of the company's policies and procedures.
formal The horse was saddled and ready for the ride.
informal I saddled up my bike and headed out for a ride.
slang I saddled my car and hit the road.
figurative She felt like she was saddled with responsibilities beyond her capacity.
saddled
saddles
more saddled
most saddled
saddle
will saddle
has saddled
is saddling
saddle
saddled
to saddle
saddling
saddling