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Saddle

speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Horse tack:
  • A
    for a
    ,
    and
    in the front and
    ,
    a
    or other
    , and
    by a
    around the
    's body.
  • A
    used to
    to
    ; a packsaddle.
  • A
    for a
    ,
    and
    in the front and
    ,
    a
    or other
    , and
    by a
    around the
    's body.
  • Synonym of
    (“the part of a
    which
    the
    of
    or
    a
    to a
    or other animal”)
  • A
    used as a
    in a
    or other vehicle.
  • The
    of a
    ,
    , or
    vehicle.
  • Chiefly
    by the: horse-riding as an
    or occupation.
  • Synonym of
    (“a
    ,
    of
    leather”)
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • A low point, in the
    of a
    , between two hills.
  • A
    of
    that includes both
    and part of the backbone.
  • In Construction:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • A small
    or
    structure that helps
    to drains.
  • The
    in a doorway.
  • In Dentistry:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • The part of a
    which
    the
    teeth.
  • In Engineering:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • An
    part, such as a
    , which is
    to
    upon a
    and
    as a means of
    or support.
  • In Geology:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • An
    (“fold with
    on each
    ”);
    , a
    along the
    of such a
    .
  • In Australian English, Geology & Mining:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • An
    (“fold with
    on each
    ”);
    , a
    along the
    of such a
    .
  • Synonym of
    (“a
    -shaped
    (usually
    )
    along the
    of an
    or (less common) a
    (an
    )”)
  • In Geometry:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • Synonym of
    (“a point in the range of a
    , every
    of which
    on each
    of its
    plane”)
  • In Lutherie:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • The part of a
    which
    the
    and, in an
    ,
    their
    through the
    to the soundboard.
  • A small
    (traditionally
    )
    a
    such as a
    ,
    , or
    below the
    on which the
    (“cord
    the
    to the
    ”) rests.
  • In Nautical, Bicycle parts & Horse tack:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • A
    of
    with
    at the
    and
    , usually
    to one
    and
    to
    the
    another.
  • In Zoology:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • The
    of an
    (family Lumbricidae).
  • The lower part of the back of a
    , especially a
    ,
    the
    or
    hackles.
  • In Zoology & Footwear:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • In
    or
    : a
    -like
    on an
    , such
    an
    or
    (Pagophilus groenlandicus), or any of
    such
    on a
    (Boa
    ).
  • In American English & Canadian English:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • A
    of
    across the
    of a
    , usually having a different
    from the
    of the
    .
  • In American English, Canadian English & Footwear:
  • Something
    a
    (sense 1) in
    or shape.
  • Synonym of
    or
    (“a
    ,
    an
    , which has a
    (sense 11.1)”)
  • Verb

    To
    a
    (noun
    1) on (an animal).
    To
    (something)
    another
    like a
    on an animal.
    To
    (a
    ) into a race.
    Chiefly
    with: to
    or
    (someone) with some problem or responsibility.
    Chiefly
    on or upon: to place (a
    or
    ) or
    (a problem) on someone.
    To control or
    (someone
    ),
    using a
    ; to
    , to
    , to
    in.
    To get (someone) to do a
    task.
    In Woodworking:
    To
    a saddle-shaped
    in (a
    or other
    of
    ) so it can
    with other such
    or
    ; also, to
    (logs or other
    of
    )
    this method.
    To
    something
    (another
    ) like a
    on an animal.
    In American English & Canadian English:
  • Often
    up.
  • To
    a
    on an animal.
  • Of a person: to
    a saddle.
  • Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    saddle
    English
    arrow
    sadol
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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