A horse who's been raised away from humans for the most part, and has probably had some minimal training (he can wear a halter and *maybe* has had a brief introduction to a saddle). This term can vary depending on who's using it. A horse who matches this description is not suitable for a novice horseman.
** Also called a Bronco
Bronco . :) Hehehe.
Bronco
a bronco
A Bronco.
clear,partly cloudy, partly sunny, broken coulds, and overcast
The horse fell on him.
I am not sure if they were caused by folding
There is a lot of bad injuries jockeys have been killed and so have horses there is not really a lot to say there can be a whole range of injuries including broken ribs, concussion, broken bones ect: answered by Elliem123
broken
Plaster it
There is an ENORMOUS price range. You can get nice broken horses for free, and depending on how well trained, fitness level, ability, age, etc. they can be VERY expensive. I've seen horses for $50,000. It depends on what you want to use it for, if you wanted to show at a very high level, obviously you would have an expensive horse.
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.