The phrase "Graze on my lips and if those hills are dry Stray lower where the pleasant fountains lie" suggests a longing for intimacy and connection, using nature as a metaphor for desire. "Graze on my lips" implies a gentle, affectionate touch, while "hills are dry" may symbolize unfulfilled needs or emotional barrenness. The call to "Stray lower" indicates a desire to explore deeper, more fulfilling sources of pleasure and affection, represented by the "pleasant fountains." Overall, it evokes themes of yearning and the search for deeper emotional or physical satisfaction.
wander
wander, stray
The word is feral, meaning wild.
It doesn't cost anything to graze your horse, (Graze: when a horses, cattle, or sheep eat grass continuously in a pasture)But it can cost you roughly a thousand dollars, depending on the price, to buy some green land to make a pasture or paddock for your horse to graze in.Also make sure to pull out any poisonous plants and fix any broken fences or stray barbed wires, as this can put your in great danger of colic and injury!
mustang comes from the spanish word mesteno meaning stray or wild
mustang comes from the spanish word mesteno meaning stray or wild
A stray animal is any animal which normally found in a certain place has been moved or moved itself to a different place. (Usually a stray animal is one that is not wanted in the new place in which it has now been found.)
Stray dogs often bark. stray luggage can have explosives in it.
to stray = ta'ah (תעה) stray (adjective) = to'eh (תועה)
odd, irregular, accidental, chance, haphazard, casual, incidental, stray, unplanned
A synonym for "stray" is "wander." Both words convey the idea of moving away from a designated path or place, often implying a sense of aimlessness. Other synonyms include "roam" and "drift."
The prefix for "stray" is "a-".