clydesdale

/ˈklaɪdzdeɪl/
noun
  1. A large, strong breed of draft horse, originally from Scotland, known for its feathery lower legs and gentle temperament.
    • At the parade, the Clydesdale proudly carried the banner with its high-stepping gait.
    • She admired the gentle nature of the Clydesdale as it nuzzled her hand over the fence.
    • The farmer used a pair of Clydesdales to pull the heavy wagon through the muddy field.
Synonyms
What does "clydesdale" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean