2. To throw from the saddle; to unhorse. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
unsaddle — [unsad′ l] vt. unsaddled, unsaddling 1. to take the saddle off (a horse, etc.) 2. to throw from the saddle; unhorse vi. to take the saddle off a horse, etc … English World dictionary
unsaddle — Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. to take the saddle from 2. to throw from the saddle intransitive verb to remove the saddle from a horse … New Collegiate Dictionary
unsaddle — /un sad l/, v., unsaddled, unsaddling. v.t. 1. to take the saddle from. 2. to cause to fall or dismount from a saddle; unhorse. v.i. 3. to take the saddle from a horse. [1350 1400; ME unsadelen; see UN 2, SADDLE; cf. D ontsadelen, OHG intsatalôn] … Universalium
unsaddle — verb To remove a saddle … Wiktionary
unsaddle — Synonyms and related words: break, buck off, bust, cashier, deconsecrate, defrock, depose, deracinate, dethrone, disbar, discrown, disenthrone, dislodge, dismiss, dismount, displace, drum out, excommunicate, expel, give the gate, kick upstairs,… … Moby Thesaurus
unsaddle — un|sad|dle [ʌnˈsædl] v [T] to remove the ↑saddle (=leather seat) from a horse … Dictionary of contemporary English
unsaddle — v. remove the saddle (as from a horse) … English contemporary dictionary
unsaddle — verb remove the saddle from. ↘dislodge (a rider) from a saddle … English new terms dictionary
unsaddle — verb (T) 1 to remove the saddle (=leather seat) from a horse 2 if a horse unsaddles someone, it throws them off its back; unseat … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
unsaddle — un·saddle … English syllables
