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unsaddle
[ uhn-sad-l ]
verb (used with object)
, un·sad·dled, un·sad·dling.
- to take the saddle from.
- to cause to fall or dismount from a saddle; unhorse.
verb (used without object)
, un·sad·dled, un·sad·dling.
- to take the saddle from a horse.
unsaddle
/ ʌnˈsædəl /
verb
- to remove the saddle from (a horse, mule, etc)
- tr to unhorse
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
"My name's Close," said the dark-haired one, as he dismounted and proceeded to unsaddle his horse.
From Project Gutenberg
The gauchos, like knowing men, aware that it would not be long before they wanted their horses, were careful not to unsaddle them.
From Project Gutenberg
They received the usual frank welcome of a paisano, and were told to dismount and unsaddle.
From Project Gutenberg
"Well, since you expect to be our neighbor, better unsaddle and stay for dinner," urged Forrest.
From Project Gutenberg
The Indian, Willie John, who had furnished them with the ponies, stopped them when they started to unsaddle.
From Project Gutenberg
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