The term has nothing to do with horses. It refers to an elected official that is still in office but not expected to continue.
The term "lme duck" in horses is likely a typo or an incorrect spelling. It does not have a recognized meaning in the context of horse terminology. If there is a specific term or phrase you intended to inquire about, please provide more details for clarification.
The horses. That duck's bill would be a sight to behold...
Comes from the fact that horses suffering from emphysema, in the age of cavalry, were considered as "good for nothing" i hve howrse 2 i am rachel_horselver
This is short for 'out for a duck's egg', the duck's egg being the large nought (0) recorded on the scoreboard. The expression is recorded from the 1860s.
not taking responsibilities for somthing
A female duck may also be reffered to as a hen.
Daffy duck said it in a bugs bunny cartoon
Stop doing it in the duck-pond (it frightens the horses).
Comes from the fact that the soldiers aimed at the horse's flank in calvalry times * Comes from the fact that horses suffering from emphysema, in the age of cavalry, were considered as "good for nothing"
For answer see http://mathsduck.co.uk/
Joshs mum
one horse sized duck