Clydesdale

(klīdzdāl′)

noun

any of a breed of large, heavy draft horse, usually bay, brown, or black with areas of white on the face and shanks and with heavily feathered legs

Origin: after Clydesdale, the valley of the Clyde River, Scotland, where the breed originated

See Clydesdale in American Heritage Dictionary 4

noun
A large powerful draft horse of a breed developed in the Clyde valley of Scotland, having white feathered hair on its fetlocks.

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Clydesdale

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