horse fetter
1horse's foot — noun the hoof of a horse • Hypernyms: ↑hoof • Part Holonyms: ↑horse, ↑Equus caballus • Part Meronyms: ↑pastern, ↑fetter bone, ↑fetlock, ↑ …
2fetter bone — noun the part between the fetlock and the hoof • Syn: ↑pastern • Hypernyms: ↑bone, ↑os • Part Holonyms: ↑horse s foot • Part Meronyms: ↑coronet …
3fetter bone — the great pastern bone of a horse. See under pastern (def. 2). * * * …
4Horse and Groom Yard — North out of Holborn Hill at 129, nearly opposite Fetter Lane (Lockie, 1810 Elmes, 1831). Not named in the maps …
5Frank Fetter — Infobox Philosopher region = Western philosophy era = Classical liberalism color = #B0C4DE image caption = name = Frank Albert Fetter birth = 8 March 1863 death = 21 March 1949 school tradition = Austrian School main interests = Economics,… …
6White Horse Yard — 1) West out of Coleman Street at No.15, in Coleman Street Ward (P.O. Directory). First mention: Leake, 1666. Named after the Inn of the same name, shown in Rocque, 1746. 2) South out of Fan s Alley, in Aldersgate Ward (Rocque, 1746… …
7White Horse Alley — 1) South out of Holborn, east of Fetter Lane, in Farringdon Ward Without (O. and M. 1677). See Stoke s Court and The White Horse. 2) East out of Bishopsgate Street, in Bishopsgate Ward Within (O. and M. 1677), leading into Little St.… …
8The White Horse — 1) A messuage in Holborne and Fetter Lane, 33 Eliz. (Lond. I p.m. III. 153). Qy. = White Horse Alley (q.v.). 2) Messuage called le White Horse in Candelwyckestreete in parish of Blessed Mary Abchurche, 31 Eliz. (1589) (Lond. I. p.m. III …
9Aristotle the philosopher of nature — David Furley 1 THE TREATISES ON NATURE The subject matter of the present chapter is what Aristotle has to say about the natural world the subject that in classical Greek is most accurately rendered as ta physika. But of course this includes many… …
10hobble — [häb′əl] vi. hobbled, hobbling [ME hobelen (akin to Du hobbelen, Ger dial. hobbeln) < base of hoppen (see HOP1) + freq. suffix] 1. to go unsteadily, haltingly, etc. 2. to walk lamely or awkwardly; limp vt. 1. to cause to go haltingly or …