Horse
Fast
The horse ran, usually in shock or fear. It means the horse (or the person if you're using it as an analogy) ran away quickly.
Horse bucks are when the horse lifts its hind legs up very fast.
no
more likely is that the winner will be the horese as the lion can go FAST BUT FOR ONLY SHORT BURSTS where as the horse can go fast for longer periods of time more likely is that the winner will be the horese as the lion can go FAST BUT FOR ONLY SHORT BURSTS where as the horse can go fast for longer periods of time
Breezing refers to training a racehorse. A breeze is a workout where the horse is ran at an easy pace for a longer distance.
the fastest horse on record was the racehorse Secritariat who ran an estimated 55 miles an hour
Both could be used in different situations: The horse ran fastest of all the horses in the race. The horse ran faster than all of the other horses. When the man, the horse and the dog ran, the horse ran fastest. The horse ran faster than the man and the dog.
He ran as fast as lightning
they ran.they ran after a thief. they ran fast after a thief. they ran fast after a dangerous thief.they ran fast after a dangerous thief in the forest. they ran fast after a dangerous thief in the dark forest.
A horse that doesn't place when running in a horse race is sometimes referred to as an "also ran". This is a horse that finishes out of the money.
Slipped Up means what it says the horse has slipped and unseated the rider. Ran Out means that the horse has ran out the designated course and carried out is the same but it because the horse has been hampered by another horse causing it to run out
'He ran as fast as a cheetah' is an expression which means that he is running very fast.
Ran
As fast as the horse can run.
These types of races are ran with the horses harnessed up to a 'sulkie', a lightweight 2-wheeled cart. Unlike other types of horseracing, the harness races are all ran at a fast-paced trot. If the horse 'breaks' from the trot he is disqualified.
The horse ran, usually in shock or fear. It means the horse (or the person if you're using it as an analogy) ran away quickly.
both of them are fast