The phrase "That horse runs as fast as the wind" is an example of a simile, which is a figure of speech that compares two different things using "like" or "as." In this case, the speed of the horse is being compared to the wind to emphasize its swiftness. This comparison creates a vivid image for the reader, illustrating the horse's remarkable speed.
"He runs like the wind" is an example of a metaphor.
Well.. not all horses are fast some of them have much more strength so they have the wind against them but they are stronger than baby horses so they fight the wind like a human does but in this case they are really really fast because the are strong.
A simile is a comparison of two unlike things using like or as. Example: He ran like the wind, or she as fast as the wind.
Ride really fast so wind will blow in your face. Don't know the orgin, but it infers riding a horse, bicycle or motorcycle. In another interpretation it means, ride really fast, make haste, ride quickly. In other words travel quickly to your destination.
A horse will eventually die from wind sucking but would take a horses lifetime for them to die. A horse would die from wind sucking if it breaks its wind pipe.
Yes. The energy of a tornado takes the form of extremely fast wind. The strongest of tornadoes produce the fastest winds on earth.
Boreas was the Greek god of the North Wind.
The opposite of fast wind would be calm or still air.
it travels three times as fast as a comet
The horse's name in "Wind in the Willows" is 'Wayfarer'. He is a character that appears in the chapter "The Further Adventures of Toad".
the horse wind is a native American horse told in many tales if you want know more you would have to ask a native American in mescalero new Mexico :]
Although no particular breed was used by highwaymen they did need a horse with good wind and one that was fast. I'm sure it was a plus also to have a horse that could jump small fences and hedges. And lastly, good night vision was essential for getaways in the dark.