Prominent coaching men say that no horse in the world can draw a loaded coach at the same speed, and stand the work so well, as the American trotting-bred horse.
To go to the breeder implies a journey, to find often only young horses that are not thoroughly trained and almost always unused to the sights and sounds of traffic, many of which are fearsome to a country-bred horse.
But this is an extreme case, purposely chosen to illustrate at their worst, the disadvantages of riding a thorough-bred horse.
The haunch of the low-bred horse is generally large, but not so well formed as that of the thorough-bred.
The mouth of the low-bred horse is small and covered with coarse hair, and gives the animal a sulky, dejected appearance.
The pasterns of the high-bred horse are of medium length, and very elastic, while the foot is circular and of moderate size.
The mouth of the well-bred horse is large, allowing ample room for the bit, and giving him a determined and energetic, but at the same time pleasant, amiable expression.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bred horse" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
