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Horseshoe   /hˈɔrsʃˌu/   Listen
Horseshoe

noun
1.
Game equipment consisting of an open ring of iron used in playing horseshoes.
2.
U-shaped plate nailed to underside of horse's hoof.  Synonym: shoe.
verb
(past horseshoed; past part. horseshoed; pres. part. horseshoeing)
1.
Equip (a horse) with a horseshoe or horseshoes.



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"Horseshoe" Quotes from Famous Books



... add 4 eggs and mix in 1-1/4 lbs. of flour. Mix 1/4 of a lb. of sugar and flour together, and lay in on the bread board. Take a small spoonful of the mixture and roll it with a broad-blade knife in the flour and sugar. When rolled to the right length lay on tin sheet in the form of a horseshoe ...
— 365 Luncheon Dishes - A Luncheon Dish for Every Day in the Year • Anonymous

... was some three-quarters of a mile from point to point, built in a circle, or wide horseshoe, with an opening of twenty feet at the mouth of the lagoon. Pine-trees grew thickly all over, but here and there were patches of silver birch, scrub oak, and considerable colonies of wild raspberry and gooseberry bushes. The two ends of the horseshoe ...
— Three More John Silence Stories • Algernon Blackwood

... had written gayly of ladies' eyebrows, knowing as the true-hearted gentleman always knows that to-day it may be a man's turn to sit at a desk in an office, or bend over a book in college, or fashion a horseshoe at the forge, or toss flowers to some beauty at her window, and to-morrow to stand firm against a cruel church or a despotic court, a brutal snob or an ignorant public opinion—this youth, this immortal gentleman, wrote the letter which dissuaded her from the marriage, and which ...
— Literary and Social Essays • George William Curtis

... he lowered his eyes from the sky and looked to the gate that led into the horseshoe sweep of low buildings and back to the great, bulking hangar where ...
— The Big Tomorrow • Paul Lohrman

... parables; and whenever he was cornered he escaped on a palpable evasion. His great disciple, Paul, however, was particularly fond of arguing. His writings abound in "for" and "whereas." The argument he most affected was the circular one. He could run round a horseshoe, skip over from point to point, and run round again as nimbly as any man on record. In a famous chapter in Corinthians, for instance, he first proves the resurrection of the dead by the resurrection of Jesus Christ, ...
— Flowers of Freethought - (Second Series) • George W. Foote


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