Broke is a term that means the horse will now accept a saddle and possibly rider. The term can vary and be adapted for many things, such as some could say their horse is 'green broke' which means the horse has just started it's training. Another usage could be 'dead broke' which means the horse is well trained and calm under saddle. There are many uses for the word.
it means the horse is bomb proof. you could stick a kid on it, or somebody who has never ridden a horse before. fire a gun from it's back stuff like that. it won't spook easily.
When a horse is newly trained!
It means that the horse is really trained and anyone can hop on it and ride safely.
It depends on what you mean by wind broke, depending on what part of the world you live in it can mean a horse that can't breath properly or a horse with excessive gas. Though the most common is the breathing problem and it's not really curable.
It means the horse is barely saddle broke. It's meaning can range from its had a saddle on it, but no rider, to its had a rider a few times.
its called a unbroken horse
Well the main concern would be with how the horse was handled and broke to saddle. You can always ask about how the horse was started and see if there may be anything that could have caused a problem with the horse.
barbaro did not. He broke a back leg.
a unbroken horse means the horse is not trained to ride. A broke horse means he is able to be ridden.
It means that the horse has barely been ridden at all. While it varries from place to place, it normally means the horse has been saddled, bridled, and ridden a few times. It needs alot more training and riding before it can be considered a safe reliable mount. These horses are not ideal for begginers. it means that the horse is not fully trained. this horse is NOT SAFE for children. this kind of horse is for expirenced riders ONLY
it depends. Ive seen well broke arabians go for anywhere from $2000 to $300,000. It really depends on the horse.
Jewel
It is a horse that can been ridden...depending on the degree of riding, how much it has been ridden and who it is approved for (i.e. novice, beginner, intermediate or experienced). Such as a green broke horse is a horse that is likely not very well trained yet, and might be started under saddle. A well broke horse, however, has been used under saddle for a while and is likely not to buck anyone off.