US /hɔ:rs/
・UK /hɔ:s/
In this respect English differs from most other European languages, where the equivalent word emphasizes the status and prosperity of war horse ownership.
Linguistically, the association of horse ownership with social status extends back at least as far as ancient Greece, where many aristocratic names incorporated the Greek word for horse, like Hippocras and Xenagyp.
Oh- I hear him. You snake, where are you. Is there a way to get a whistle to get your horse to- Jörgen
Is there a way to get a whistle to get your horse to—Jurgen?
As the head of the European Automobile Manufacturers Association said, "Too often, the EU puts the regulatory cart before the horse, imposing heavy compliance burdens before Europe has a fully developed EV industry in place." European car companies are already struggling to keep up with China's dominance in the EV market, which benefits from significant government subsidies.
“...too often, the EU puts the regulatory cart before the horse”,
How have we gone from years passing in a single episode to spending half an arc on a fucking horse?
episode to spending half an arc on a fuckin' horse?!?
there are a lot of people now who are saying that we need to bring people back to the office because our commercial buildings are empty, which is a little bit like saying we need to have people use the horse and buggy because cars are going to wipe out that industry.
saying, we need to have people use the horse and buggy because
But this was a three-horse race for president.
In fact, I'm so hungry, 'I could eat a horse'.
'I could eat a horse' is an idiom meaning that you are very, very hungry.
You're the war horse, Tony.
This is not a vintage horse; this is just an old toy.
This is not a vintage horse.
Horse intestines baked in a casserole, served to some preschool kids.
Horse intestines baked in a casserole, served to some preschool kids.