Definition of stallion in English:

stallion

noun ˈstaljənˈstæljən

An uncastrated adult male horse.
牡马，雄种马
Example sentencesExamples
- If the mares are not in foal to Kentucky stallions, it is difficult to get a really top price.
- Maria was 15 years old and bought Riley from a man in the city who bred and sold stallions and mares.
- Linear social hierarchies exist in herds with stallions being dominant.
- Maronic plans to breed their own mares to primarily New York stallions.
- Sadler's Wells, one of the most successful ever stallions, was bred at Sangster's Swettenham Stud.
- The biggest risk is that almost the entire population is the product of as few as three stallions from the founder group.
- I was pleased to have several readers tell me they enjoyed reading my piece about the heavy horse stallions and the routes they followed in days gone by.
- In the meantime, the Jockey Club has typed stallions and mares in order to build an initial database.
- Nine of the 13 mares cataloged at Keeneland will be sold in foal to Shadwell-owned stallions.
- Darley Stud has boosted the stud fees of three of its stallions for the 2004 breeding season.
- The current roster has more than 50 stallions breeding on five continents.
- Dell thought the stallion should be retired and his foals could take over where he left off.
- They bought a lot of very high-priced stallions and brood mares and so on from all around the world.
- The horses can trace their ancestry back to the imported Arabian stallions of the 18th century and many of their riders wore period costumes.
- The mare must foal in British Columbia and be bred back to a stallion standing in the province.
- From the start the bloodlines of Australian horses were strongly Arab with increasing influence from thoroughbred stallions.
- The main advantage is that the best stallion for your mare can be used irrespective of location.
- Reproductive maturity is reached only at two to three years in mares and four to five years in stallions.
- Outside the breeding season the mares and stallions are kept separate otherwise the stallions fight to the death to win mating rights over the mares.
- Any colt or filly who wins a Classic is likely to be much sought after as a stallion or brood mare.

Origin

Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French estalon, from a derivative of a Germanic base shared by stall.

Rhymes

Italian

Definition of stallion in US English:

stallion

nounˈstæljənˈstalyən

An uncastrated adult male horse.
牡马，雄种马
Example sentencesExamples
- I was pleased to have several readers tell me they enjoyed reading my piece about the heavy horse stallions and the routes they followed in days gone by.
- In the meantime, the Jockey Club has typed stallions and mares in order to build an initial database.
- Linear social hierarchies exist in herds with stallions being dominant.
- Darley Stud has boosted the stud fees of three of its stallions for the 2004 breeding season.
- Outside the breeding season the mares and stallions are kept separate otherwise the stallions fight to the death to win mating rights over the mares.
- Nine of the 13 mares cataloged at Keeneland will be sold in foal to Shadwell-owned stallions.
- From the start the bloodlines of Australian horses were strongly Arab with increasing influence from thoroughbred stallions.
- Maronic plans to breed their own mares to primarily New York stallions.
- Maria was 15 years old and bought Riley from a man in the city who bred and sold stallions and mares.
- The current roster has more than 50 stallions breeding on five continents.
- The horses can trace their ancestry back to the imported Arabian stallions of the 18th century and many of their riders wore period costumes.
- Dell thought the stallion should be retired and his foals could take over where he left off.
- Any colt or filly who wins a Classic is likely to be much sought after as a stallion or brood mare.
- The main advantage is that the best stallion for your mare can be used irrespective of location.
- Sadler's Wells, one of the most successful ever stallions, was bred at Sangster's Swettenham Stud.
- If the mares are not in foal to Kentucky stallions, it is difficult to get a really top price.
- Reproductive maturity is reached only at two to three years in mares and four to five years in stallions.
- The biggest risk is that almost the entire population is the product of as few as three stallions from the founder group.
- They bought a lot of very high-priced stallions and brood mares and so on from all around the world.
- The mare must foal in British Columbia and be bred back to a stallion standing in the province.

Origin

Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French estalon, from a derivative of a Germanic base shared by stall.

词汇	stallion
释义	Definition of stallion in English: stallion noun ˈstaljənˈstæljən An uncastrated adult male horse. 牡马，雄种马 Example sentencesExamples If the mares are not in foal to Kentucky stallions, it is difficult to get a really top price. Maria was 15 years old and bought Riley from a man in the city who bred and sold stallions and mares. Linear social hierarchies exist in herds with stallions being dominant. Maronic plans to breed their own mares to primarily New York stallions. Sadler's Wells, one of the most successful ever stallions, was bred at Sangster's Swettenham Stud. The biggest risk is that almost the entire population is the product of as few as three stallions from the founder group. I was pleased to have several readers tell me they enjoyed reading my piece about the heavy horse stallions and the routes they followed in days gone by. In the meantime, the Jockey Club has typed stallions and mares in order to build an initial database. Nine of the 13 mares cataloged at Keeneland will be sold in foal to Shadwell-owned stallions. Darley Stud has boosted the stud fees of three of its stallions for the 2004 breeding season. The current roster has more than 50 stallions breeding on five continents. Dell thought the stallion should be retired and his foals could take over where he left off. They bought a lot of very high-priced stallions and brood mares and so on from all around the world. The horses can trace their ancestry back to the imported Arabian stallions of the 18th century and many of their riders wore period costumes. The mare must foal in British Columbia and be bred back to a stallion standing in the province. From the start the bloodlines of Australian horses were strongly Arab with increasing influence from thoroughbred stallions. The main advantage is that the best stallion for your mare can be used irrespective of location. Reproductive maturity is reached only at two to three years in mares and four to five years in stallions. Outside the breeding season the mares and stallions are kept separate otherwise the stallions fight to the death to win mating rights over the mares. Any colt or filly who wins a Classic is likely to be much sought after as a stallion or brood mare. Origin Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French estalon, from a derivative of a Germanic base shared by stall. Rhymes Italian Definition of stallion in US English: stallion nounˈstæljənˈstalyən An uncastrated adult male horse. 牡马，雄种马 Example sentencesExamples I was pleased to have several readers tell me they enjoyed reading my piece about the heavy horse stallions and the routes they followed in days gone by. In the meantime, the Jockey Club has typed stallions and mares in order to build an initial database. Linear social hierarchies exist in herds with stallions being dominant. Darley Stud has boosted the stud fees of three of its stallions for the 2004 breeding season. Outside the breeding season the mares and stallions are kept separate otherwise the stallions fight to the death to win mating rights over the mares. Nine of the 13 mares cataloged at Keeneland will be sold in foal to Shadwell-owned stallions. From the start the bloodlines of Australian horses were strongly Arab with increasing influence from thoroughbred stallions. Maronic plans to breed their own mares to primarily New York stallions. Maria was 15 years old and bought Riley from a man in the city who bred and sold stallions and mares. The current roster has more than 50 stallions breeding on five continents. The horses can trace their ancestry back to the imported Arabian stallions of the 18th century and many of their riders wore period costumes. Dell thought the stallion should be retired and his foals could take over where he left off. Any colt or filly who wins a Classic is likely to be much sought after as a stallion or brood mare. The main advantage is that the best stallion for your mare can be used irrespective of location. Sadler's Wells, one of the most successful ever stallions, was bred at Sangster's Swettenham Stud. If the mares are not in foal to Kentucky stallions, it is difficult to get a really top price. Reproductive maturity is reached only at two to three years in mares and four to five years in stallions. The biggest risk is that almost the entire population is the product of as few as three stallions from the founder group. They bought a lot of very high-priced stallions and brood mares and so on from all around the world. The mare must foal in British Columbia and be bred back to a stallion standing in the province. Origin Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French estalon, from a derivative of a Germanic base shared by stall.
随便看	verger vergerer vergerism vergership vergership verges verge-salt verge-sauce vergil Vergil Vergilian Vergilian vergilian vergils verging verging on verglas veridic veridical veridicality veridicality veridically veridically veridicity veriest