Anglų

horseman

gb/hˈɔɹsmən/ us/hˈɔɹsmən/
B1 Anglų
~ 8900
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Daiktavardis B1 entity
1

a skilled rider of horses

A person who can ride a horse very well.

Vartosenos šablonas: a [adjective] horseman
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes think “horseman” must always refer to a male. In modern usage it often suggests a man, but it can also be used about a woman, especially when talking about skill. Learners may also confuse “horseman” with “jockey”, which specifically means a professional rider in horse races.
Sinonimai
rider (More general; can refer to someone riding a bike, motorcycle, or animal, not only horses.) | equestrian (More formal and technical; often used in sports or official contexts and is gender‑neutral.) | horse rider (More explicit and easy to understand but less compact and less idiomatic than “horseman”.)
Antonimai
non-rider (Describes someone who does not ride horses at all, the opposite of a horseman in this sense.)
Kolokacijos
skilled horseman |experienced horseman |fine horseman |accomplished horseman |natural horseman |cowboy and horseman
Temos
sports |animals |work |core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
  • She proved herself a capable horseman during the three‑day trek across the mountains.
  • As a young man he was a fearless horseman, spending every weekend at the stables.
  • The film opens with a lone horseman racing across the desert at sunrise.
  • He may be old, but he is still the best horseman in the village.
  • The instructor is an accomplished horseman with years of competition experience.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • My uncle is a very good horseman.
  • The horseman rode quickly across the field.
  • She wants to become a strong horseman one day.
  • A horseman must learn to control the horse.
  • The horseman sat tall in the saddle.
Daiktavardis B2 entity
2

soldier or fighter on horseback

A soldier who rides a horse in battle.

Dažna klaida:
Learners may not realize this sense is mainly historical and military. In modern armies, soldiers on horses are rare, and terms like “cavalry” or “mounted police officer” are more common than “horseman”.
Sinonimai
cavalryman (Standard military term; directly refers to a member of the cavalry.) | mounted soldier (Descriptive phrase that makes the military role clear but is less idiomatic.)
Antonimai
infantryman (A soldier who fights on foot, contrasting with a horseman who fights on horseback.)
Kolokacijos
enemy horseman |armored horseman |cavalry horseman |lone horseman |mounted horseman |horseman of the royal guard
Temos
military |history |politics |core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
  • A lone horseman broke away from the cavalry and rode toward the castle gates.
  • The enemy horseman raised his sword and charged across the field.
  • In the painting, each armored horseman carries a brightly colored banner.
  • The scouts reported a group of horsemen approaching from the east.
  • Dust rose behind the horsemen as they galloped toward the battlefield.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • The king sent a fast horseman with a message.
  • Many horsemen waited outside the city walls.
  • A horseman rode ahead to look for danger.
  • Old stories talk about brave horsemen in battle.
  • The horseman wore heavy armor and carried a sword.
Daiktavardis literary C1 entity
3

biblical rider symbolizing catastrophe

In the Bible and in stories, a special rider on a horse who stands for a great disaster like war, disease, or death.

Vartosenos šablonas: the horseman of [war/famine/death]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may confuse this with an ordinary horse rider. When you see “horseman” together with words like “Apocalypse”, “Revelation”, “war, famine, plague, death”, it usually refers to this apocalyptic, symbolic figure, not to a normal person riding a horse.
Sinonimai
apocalyptic rider (Less fixed and less famous than “horseman”, but describes the same type of symbolic figure.) | personification of disaster (More abstract and formal; emphasizes the symbolic role rather than the image of a rider.)
Antonimai
savior (Represents rescue and salvation, the opposite of a destructive apocalyptic figure.)
Kolokacijos
the first horseman |the horseman of war |apocalyptic horseman |the horseman of death |the horseman of famine |the four horsemen
Temos
religion |mythology |literature |arts_entertainment
Pavyzdžiai
  • In medieval art, each horseman carries an object that shows whether he represents war, famine, pestilence, or death.
  • The novelist describes climate change as a new horseman riding toward a vulnerable world.
  • The sermon compared modern global threats to the horseman of war and the horseman of plague.
  • Scholars still debate the meaning of the first horseman in Revelation.
  • The painting shows a pale horseman sweeping across a dark, ruined city.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • Many people know the story of the four horsemen from the Bible.
  • In the movie, a dark horseman brings death to the land.
  • Writers sometimes call a new danger a horseman of the Apocalypse.
  • The horseman in the story is not a real man but a sign of war.
  • In the picture, the horseman rides over a burning city.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
horseman
IPA
GB/hˈɔɹsmən/
US/hˈɔɹsmən/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
horse - man (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (horse)
Žodžio formos
Noun
  • Base: horseman
  • Plural: horsemen
Žodžių šeima
Forms
horsemen noun
Core family
horse noun A1 rider noun B1 ride verb A1 horsewoman noun
Related words
horsemanship noun horseback noun B1
Advanced or less common
equestrian adjective
Posakiai

horseman of the Apocalypse

1
/hˈɔɹsmən əv ðə əpˈɑkəlˌɪps/
idiom literary

single rider symbolizing a disaster

One of the famous riders on horses from the Bible who stands for a great disaster such as war, hunger, disease, or death; also used for a single great threat or problem.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Some writers now call uncontrolled climate change a new horseman of the Apocalypse.
  • The sculpture shows a horseman of the Apocalypse riding through a city of ruined buildings.
  • In the article, the author described antibiotic resistance as a modern horseman of the Apocalypse.

the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse

1
/ðə fˈɔɹ hˈɔɹsmən əv ðə əpˈɑkəlˌɪps/
idiom literary

four riders symbolizing disasters

Four symbolic riders on horses from the Bible that stand for terrible things like war, hunger, disease, and death; often used to talk about four great dangers or problems in the world.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Commentators sometimes describe climate change, pandemics, nuclear war, and AI risk as the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
  • The painting shows the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse racing across a dark and broken landscape.
  • In his speech, he listed the four horsemen of the Apocalypse that threaten modern society: war, famine, disease, and environmental collapse.

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