equestrian
ekuestrian
definition
noun
The riders all are life-long equestrians with from 12-30 years in endurance competitions.
a rider or performer on horseback.
adjective
his amazing equestrian skills
of or relating to horse riding.
example
It was at school that she discovered she shared her parents' interest in horses and 'equestrian' sports, as well as other sports like field hockey and gymnastics.
This game is on the increase and is certainly a very interesting 'equestrian' sport.
Polo is a highly demanding 'equestrian' sport that combines the skills of the rider and the performance of the horse.
Anything we can do to raise awareness of 'equestrian' sport will be beneficial.
To join the unit, officers undergo a basic six-month training course, which includes 'equestrian' skills and looking after the horses.
If we are separated we meet at the 'equestrian' statue on James Square at noon precisely.
Politically, his instincts were those of a cavalry officer - to ride straight at the enemy - and his statue in Hanover is very properly an 'equestrian' one.
This large area, complete with the obligatory 'equestrian' statue (this one is of King Jose I), provides a formal entrance to the city from the river.
His farming enterprises are a herd of suckler cows and horses, which compete in the 'equestrian' sport of eventing up to and including international level.
The Bannockburn Heritage Centre, close to the Glasgow Road and run by the National Trust for Scotland, has the famous 'equestrian' statue of Bruce and an audio-visual show and display material.
She told them that her sister liked horses and was on an 'equestrian' team.
But standing before an 'equestrian' statue of Carlos III, he wonders: " What am I supposed to do here?
And indeed, next to an 'equestrian' statue, a giant candle has been draped in the stars and stripes and surrounded by small candles, messages and bunches of flowers.
'equestrian' school
Also placing the International Sport Horse Show on the 'equestrian' map was the staging of a top-class showjumping grand prix on Saturday.
But by 300 BC, these tribes had acquired horses and used their 'equestrian' skills to develop very effective cavalry tactics.
With Schumann, Ullrich and the 'equestrian' dressage team, the Germans had their best day of the Games with three gold medals to lift spirits deflated by a below-par Olympics so far.
Besides dog and cat events, 2004's exhibition sees the introduction of equestrian stands which will promote responsible horse care and give a greater insight into 'equestrian' sports.
In Morocco itself his 'equestrian' statue stands just inside the grounds of the French Consulate General in Casablanca surveying the busy main square but safe from the attentions of the crowds.
Active in many sports, Reeve owned several horses and competed in 'equestrian' events regularly.
Outside his church of St Sophia an 'equestrian' statue showed Justinian in military costume, pointing his hand eastwards.
From age five until 12 she was learning 'equestrian' riding.
Horse breeding and 'equestrian' sports have always been recognised by the society as an integral part of this activity.
Thompson's last monument is his only 'equestrian' statue.
The 'equestrian' statue in Union Square and triumphal arch in Washington Square Park were adorned with flags and peace signs.
The world's only two-legged 'equestrian' statue has been pushed and pulled almost off its plinth.
Moreover, those responsible for the more traditional 'equestrian' sports may have feared losing players to one that is particularly exciting to play as well as to watch.
In this room, the typology of a place royale was established: the organised, uniform square with a central 'equestrian' statue of the sovereign in the centre.
In fact, when we moved to California, I also tried gymnastics and competed in 'equestrian' riding for many years.
'equestrian' statue
Credits: Google Translate
