A Friesland horse.

A small Spanish horse.

A small and inferior kind of horse bred and used chiefly in Ireland and Scotland.

One of a small but strong breed of horses peculiar to Galloway; hence a small-sized horse, esp. for riding. Also Galloway-mare, Galloway-nag.

A type of small hardy pony used in northern India and the Himalayas as a pack animal and for riding.

A Cornish pony.

A bird or beast of the forest; spec. one of the rough ponies bred in the New Forest. In Australian use, the great kangaroo (Macropus giganteus).

One of a breed of large ponies or small stout horses in Afghanistan, Iran, and adjacent countries.

a breed of small hardy pony originally developed in the Scottish Highlands and Islands for farm work; a pony of this breed.

Designating a breed of pacing horse (now extinct) which originated in Rhode Island. Frequently in Narragansett pacer. Now historical.

a small but strong and hardy horse bred largely in Suffolk.

A Nubian horse. Obsolete. rare.

Designating a breed of large, strong English horses, bay in colour with black legs, originating and chiefly bred in northern England.

A short-legged, stout variety of horse, usually ridden by heavy persons.

A breed of medium to heavy draft horse developed in Pennsylvania; a horse of this breed. Now historical. Cf. sense B. 2.

a small horse of southern coastal marshes.

A Narragansett pacer. Obsolete.

a breed of small, hardy, roan pony originally developed in Russia; a pony of this breed; cf. Cossack pony at Cossack, n. 2b.

(Designating) a breed of heavy draught horses originally bred near the Clyde in Scotland.

A Turkoman horse: see quot. 1831.

A breed of sturdy, compact horse developed in New England and used for a variety of purposes; a horse of this breed. Frequently attributive.

The wild horse of Tartary: see quots.

Anglo-Indian. A horse imported from Australia, esp. from New South Wales. Also, a type of light Australian horse.

A breed of heavy draught horse combining strength with agility and speed; a horse of this breed.

A Canadian horse or pony.

= Anglo-Arab, n.

A horse of this breed; the breed itself. Cf. Anglo-Arabian, n.

The Belgian breed of draught horse; a horse of this breed (cf. Belgian, n. 2b).

A breed of horse; = Appaloosa, n.

A horse of a breed developed in the United States, having a long muscular body and typically used for harness racing. Also: the breed itself.

the Belgian breed of draught horse; a horse of this breed (cf. Belgian, n. 2b).

(a) adj. bred in or to the saddle; spec. (of a horse) bred to have the gaits of an American saddlebred; (b) n. a horse bred for riding; spec. an…

a small, stocky horse belonging to a variety first found on the island of Timor.

A breed of sturdy, chestnut-coloured draught-horses originally developed in Austria; a horse of this breed.

A native or inhabitant of Argentina. Also, a horse or pony of a breed peculiar to Argentina.

The Belgian breed of draught horse; a horse of this breed. See sense B. 2.

A light golden-brown or tan-coloured horse with a white or pale mane and tail, originally bred in the south-western U.S. Frequently attributive.

A breed of horse with white hair and dark patches of colour on the body, much used in former times by Indian peoples of western North America.

A saddle horse belonging to a breed first developed at the Trakehnen stud, formerly in East Prussia, now in Russia.

a horse of this breed; also attributive.

a lightly built horse belonging to a breed developed in the region and distinguished by an easy natural gait.

A native or inhabitant of Bhutan (see Bhutanese, n.); the language(s) of this region. Also: (one of) a breed of pony native to the Himalayas.

A horse having a pale, cream-coloured coat, light blue eyes, and pink skin.

The Akhal-Teke breed of horse; a horse of this breed.

= Appaloosa, n.

= Tennessee walking horse n. at sense c.

A miniature horse belonging to the breed of this name and believed to be the smallest horse in the world, the adults not usually exceeding 75 cm…