pony / ˈpoʊ ni /

💦中学词汇小马小马哥小马驹马驹

pony3 个定义

n. 名词 noun

plural po·nies.

  1. a small horse of any of several breeds, usually not higher at the shoulder than 14½ hands.
  2. a horse of any small type or breed.
  3. Slang. a literal translation or other text, used illicitly as an aid in schoolwork or while taking a test; crib.
v. 有主动词 verb

po·nied, po·ny·ing.

  1. Slang. to prepare by means of a pony.
  2. Racing Slang. to be the outrider for.to exercise by having a rider mounted on another horse lead it at a gallop around a track.
v. 无主动词 verb

po·nied, po·ny·ing.

  1. to prepare a lesson or lessons with the aid of a pony.

pony 近义词

n. 名词 noun

horse

pony构成的短语

  • pony up
  • dog-and-pony show

更多pony例句

  1. No one benefits from Manchin’s belief there’s a pony in the manure McConnell is shoveling more than Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.
  2. These gussied-up ponies act like dumpster-diving raccoons while snarling at residents.
  3. Almost immediately after mounting my trusty steed, I was ready to end my pony ride.
  4. “I think being a one-trick pony is not the long game here,” Fishman says.
  5. As a lawmaker, she has always been more of a show pony than a workhorse.
  6. Revel in Wild West lore at the Pony Express National Museum and Jesse James Home Museum in St Joseph, just outside KC.
  7. Think about it: Exactly who is going to pony up the money to study the downsides of eating eggplants?
  8. A little corral for the sheep, and a rough shed for the pony, and the home was complete: far the prettiest home they had ever had.
  9. You would laugh if you should see the strings of eggs hanging across this pony's back—yes, eggs.
  10. As on the preceding day, the cook rode perched upon his pony's load of kettles, pans, and pots.
  11. “But we ought to pony up the money for his support like good sports,” said Darry, continuing to growl.
  12. She rubbed down the pony, gave him his oats and a warm bed, and returned with a sadder heart to the house than when she left it.