Advertisement
Advertisement
Clydesdale
[ klahydz-deyl ]
noun
- one of a Scottish breed of strong, hardy draft horses, having a feathering of long hairs along the backs of the legs.
Clydesdale
/ ˈɪˌɪ /
noun
- a heavy powerful breed of carthorse, originally from Scotland
Word History and Origins
Origin of Clydesdale1
Compare Meanings
How does Clydesdale compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
The customers of Virgin Money - which was the name for the Clydesdale and Yorkshire bank group - will not be eligible for the money either.
Viewers surveyed in USA Today’s annual Super Bowl Ad Meter chose a Budweiser commercial featuring the beer brand’s iconic Clydesdale horses as their favorite.
Matlock caught two touchdown passes at Boise State in the team’s Clydesdale package that features multiple defensive linemen on offense, and now he’s more than an occasional goal-line gimmick.
I asked the equine squad for the breed of horses and one policewoman told me, “Percherons, with a few Clydesdales in the back.”
The Teamsters union represents 5,000 Anheuser-Busch workers who brew and package beer and even take care of the company’s legendary Clydesdale horses.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse