bridling Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˈbraɪ.dəl]
  • Us [ ˈbraɪ.dəl]

Meaning of bridling In English

More Definitions of bridling

Examples of bridling

  • The counterpoints to the mutability of style were the legal constraints designed to curb the fashion impulse, bridling the sartorial ambitions of non-elites.

  • We have mounted the horse before bridling it, and we should not be surprised if we suffer a nasty fall.

  • One can understand people who have spent a lifetime working in trade unions having that feeling and bridling at the thought of having to have their unions registered.

  • This led to modifications in the bridling and bitting traditions used by the vaquero.

  • Bridling and tuning are only effective when the kite chosen is able to handle the amount of wind that it is being flown in.

  • Today, it is the best known of the assorted bitless bridling systems of controlling the horse.

  • Commonly the designs were kite balloons, having a shape and cable bridling which stabilise the balloon in windy conditions, allowing operation in higher winds than a spherical balloon.

  • Sash tools and ground brushes generally required bridling before use, and a painter's efficiency in this skill was generally used as a guide to their overall ability.

More Examples of bridling

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