The expression a horse apiece means having a choice between two things that are equal. It means the same thing as the expression, six of one, half dozen of the other.
The phrase "healthy as a horse" means to be in excellent health or physically fit, typically used to describe someone who is robust and strong. This expression is drawn from the perception that horses are generally sturdy and resilient animals.
Acining a horse means you are drugging it. As long as this is done in moderation, it is safe for your horse if they need it.
It is unknown what the expression, "a thin horse has long hair" actually means from the story, "The Story of Wang Li." Some believe that it has to do with being able to face adversity no matter how bad things are.
the saying "horse feathers" come from a Clydesdale or any horse with "feathers" on its legs There are no such things as horse feathers. Saying something is horse feathers is the same as saying that it is nonsense. um, YA THERE are they are hairs on a Clydesdale's legs.
it means that it's running towards you or the other horse like it's about to attack you
Incidentally, two "horse" players who have each won one round of the three in a game are said to be "a horse apiece," a phrase which has come to mean "roughly even so far," as one might say that two political candidates with roughly equal poll numbers are "a horse apiece."
The word apiece means "each" (per piece).
" A horse a piece" is from the Milwaukee area where bar dice are a common game played in local taverns. During certain times of the game a player who loses has "a horse on him". If all players end up with a horse on him, it is said "A horse a piece". This is also a very common phrase in these parts meaning equal to or takes the place of "it doesn't matter".
Pretty much the opposite of when a horse hedonks
It's a figure of speech meaning that it is too late for something.
you can look at the expression on the horse's face.
The phrase "healthy as a horse" means to be in excellent health or physically fit, typically used to describe someone who is robust and strong. This expression is drawn from the perception that horses are generally sturdy and resilient animals.
The horse and carriage are obsolete as modes of transportation, so this idiom means that something has become obsolete or passed out of common usage.
To make sure the draft is written clearly
A synonym for apiece is "Each".
Apiece is an adverb.
You can abbreviate "apiece" as "ea." Short and sweet, just like me.