How To Use bridoon In A Sentence
- Ostriches roam about this camp, eating empty soda-water bottles and any bridoon bits they can find. In the Ranks of the C.I.V.
- All bridoon bits shown above are permitted either as a snaffle or as part of a double bridle.
- There are several patents which disclose loose jointed bridle bits and bridoons of various constructions.
- With increased practice, comprehension of the management of the bit in military riding would gradually increase both with teacher and pupils, and work with the reins in both hands be usefully employed to facilitate the transition from the bridoon to the bit and counteract the possible evils of riding on the bit alone. Cavalry in Future Wars
- You put a bridoon on one horse, and, if you are luxurious, a blanket and surcingle to sit on, lead the other, and form up in a line; then 'file right' is the order, and you march off to the watering place, wearing any sort of costume you please. In the Ranks of the C.I.V.
- Back to the horse, to be again assailed by Number Two for not having obeyed the order about the bridoon and stirrup-irons. The Making Of A Novelist An Experiment In Autobiography
- I had the satisfaction of seeing him put his fore feet on the bridle, pull bit and bridoon out of his mouth, and then, with a neigh of exultation, spring into the midst of the herd of mustangs. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 54, No. 337, November, 1843
- Hospital, and a heavy-shouldered, black-haired man in shabby white drills stepped out of the throng and seized the flying bridoon-rein, and wrenched the brute down. The Dop Doctor
- 'What the ----' (any competent person who knows barrack life can fill in the blank) 'do you mean by letting your bridoon and stirrup-irons lie rusting here? The Making Of A Novelist An Experiment In Autobiography
- It was the custom, after having unsaddled one's mount, to pass a hasty oil-rag over bit and bridoon and stirrups, and then to fall to upon the grooming of the horse. Recollections With Photogravure Portrait of the Author and a number of Original Letters, of which one by George Meredith and another by Robert Louis Stevenson are reproduced in facsimile
