saddle

/ˈsædəl/
noun
  1. A seat for a rider on a horse, bicycle, or other animal or vehicle.
    • She climbed onto the horse and adjusted her saddle.
    • The bicycle saddle was too hard for a long ride.
    • He bought a new leather saddle for his pony.
  2. A cut of meat from the back of an animal, especially lamb or venison, including both loins.
    • A saddle of rabbit is a delicacy in some cuisines.
    • We ordered the saddle of venison with a berry sauce.
    • The chef prepared a roasted saddle of lamb for the dinner.
verb
  1. To put a saddle on an animal.
    • He learned to saddle a horse at summer camp.
    • The cowboy saddled his horse before sunrise.
    • She saddled the mule and loaded the supplies.
  2. To burden someone with a difficult responsibility or problem.
    • He was saddled with debt after the business failed.
    • The manager saddled her with the most difficult client.
    • Don't saddle me with all the housework again.
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Antonyms
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