unsaddle
[uhn-sad-l]
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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.
Origin of unsaddle
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for unsaddle
Historical Examples of unsaddle
“Get off your horse and unsaddle him,” commanded Rathburn sternly.
The CoyoteJames Roberts
Unsaddle the horses and prepare the noon-day meal under the trees.
Sir Henry Morgan, BuccaneerCyrus Townsend Brady
I followed him round, and appeared just as the servant was about to unsaddle him.
Tom Burke Of "Ours", Volume I (of II)Charles James Lever
I am going out to look after my horse and will unsaddle your horses for you also.
Beasts, Men and GodsFerdinand Ossendowski
We did not take off our clothes nor unsaddle our horses, tired as we were.
Beasts, Men and GodsFerdinand Ossendowski
unsaddle
verb
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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