Unhorse
101uncolt — “+ transitive verb Etymology: un (II) + colt, n. : unhorse * * * uncoltˈ transitive verb (Shakespeare, punning on Falstaff s use of colt to cheat, 1 Henry IV II.2.38) To deprive of a horse …
102unhorsing — noun ( s) Etymology: from gerund of unhorse : an act or instance of overthrowing the definitive unhorsing of the militarists Commonweal …
103dis|mount — «dihs MOWNT», verb, noun. –v.i. 1. to get off a horse or other animal or get off a vehicle such as a bicycle: »The cavalry dismounted and led their horses across the stream. SYNONYM(S): alight. 2. Obsolete. to come down from a height; descend. –v …
104un|sad|dle — «uhn SAD uhl», transitive verb, dled, dling. 1. to take the saddle off (a horse). 2. to cause (a person) to fall from a horse; throw; unhorse …
