stable.
The term "horse for sale" is used in horse trading. It general means there is not a set price on the horse and the buyer should contact the seller to get more details.
To dismount, I believe. As opposed to mount (to get on a horse).
The cavesson is in reference not to a horse but to a piece of horse equipment. This term can be used for a lunging cavesson, or the noseband of a bridle.
The answer is rope.
= a foal (general term used for female and males)
A push-button horse is a term used to describe a horse that is well-trained and responds easily and reliably to cues from the rider. This term is often used to indicate that the horse is well-trained and trained to perform specific tasks smoothly and efficiently.
In the US, a Livery is the term for a place where you can rent a horse or horse and cart. A Boarding Stable is the term used for a place to keep your horse.If you have nowhere to keep a pony/horse, or can't look after it yourself, you can pay a stable yard. This is called keeping your pony at livery. Full livery is when everything is done for you, all you do it turn up and ride. Part livery is when you some of the time looking after your horse/pony. DIY livery is when the yard provides a field and stable, and you do the rest yourself..
This would depend on how the term was used. If you mean ' the horse threw a shoe.' that would mean the horse lost it's shoe somehow. If it was ' the horse threw the rider.' it means the horse lost it's rider somehow. It can also mean the horse 'threw' a foal ( gave birth/sired a foal). There are many meanings to this term, depending on how it was used.
a halter or leadrein can be used to walk a horse a distance
Yes, "steed" is a term often used to refer to a horse, especially in literature and poetry.
Foal is the term used to describe a horse less then one year old .
Pony is the term used to describe a horse under 14.2 hands high. If it is any higher, it is a horse. The term has nothing to do with age or gender.