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shedrow

American  
[shed-roh] / ˈʃɛdˌroʊ /

noun

  1. (at a racetrack) a row or double row of horse barns with individual stalls facing a walkway.


Etymology

Origin of shedrow

shed 1 + row 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“I would say there wasn’t a time I didn’t think I was coming,” McCarthy said Wednesday morning as his horse walked the shedrow at Pimlico Race Course.

From Los Angeles Times May 14, 2025

Midnight Bisou –Midnight Bisou walked the shedrow on Tuesday morning.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 30, 2019

His 17 hands and 1,280 pounds have people standing around Barn 33 yammering in wait for his emergence from the shedrow.

From Washington Post Apr. 29, 2015

Orb, a son of Malibu Moon, seemed to want to be a part of the excitement, too: he did not want to return to his stall after walking the shedrow.

From New York Times May 6, 2013

It was all right to make mud pies in that wonderful shedrow gunk.

From Time Magazine Archive

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