Rosinante

American  

[roz-uh-nan-tee, roh-zuh-nahn-tee] / ˌrɒz əˈnæn ti, ˌroʊ zəˈnɑn ti /

noun

1. the old, worn horse of Don Quixote.

2. (lowercase)  an old, decrepit horse.

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Rosinante British  

/ ˌrɒzɪˈnæntɪ /

noun

1. a worn-out emaciated old horse

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Etymology

Origin of Rosinante

C18: from Spanish, the name of Don Quixote's horse, from rocin old horse

Example Sentences

Its teaser shows off a new season that brings the crew of the Rosinante to a new planet, where they’ll face some massive problems.

From The Verge

Last month, the channel released a brief teaser that revealed that the show would return in April, and hinted that the crew of the Rosinante will have to come to terms with their various past mistakes as war looms.

From The Verge

You can be as sedate as Rosinante till called upon.

From Project Gutenberg

Coercion and relief were two reins in his skilled hands wherewith he sawed the mouth of poor rawboned Rosinante, till the harried animal came down upon its haunches.

From Project Gutenberg

There I joyfully parted with my Rosinante, and hiring a horse, rode post.

From Project Gutenberg