It depends on what you're specifically referring to for whiz and spur. I believe you're referring to; Spur: Spiked wheel on horse rider's heel and Whiz: Moving through the air quickly with a whistling sound. Well, when a rider jabs the horse with the spur, he/she is trying to encourage the horse to go faster. So, they both refer to: Moving quickly.
No. Slip-on spurs are common in English riding.
ham and eggs
horse and buggy
The most common nickname for Tottenham Hotspurs is simply "spurs," however they are also known as the Lilywhites.
rhinovirus, virus
The plural of whiz is whizzes.
The plural of whiz is whizzes.
Whizzing is the present participle of whiz.
Cheez Whiz was created in 1953.
Whiz Quiz was created in 1980.
The verb in the sentence is: isThe verb 'is' is functioning as a linking verb, the object of the verb restates the subject (whiz = he).
The word 'spur' is both a noun (spur, spurs) and a verb (spur, spurs, spurring, spurred). The noun spur is a common, singular noun; a word for devises put on your shoes to signal a horse to move forward. The verb spur means to goad or urge into action; to proceed hurriedly; to press forward.