To dismount, I believe. As opposed to mount (to get on a horse).
Dismounting
A sweat scraper is used after bathing a horse. It scrapes the water off the horse's body to allow him to dry much faster.
The falling off would most likely be attributed to the fact that they did not have saddles on the horse and also to poor riding form. If you are not balanced on the horse you will fall off a lot.
With horses mount means to get on the horse, and dismount means to get off of the horse.
they do this in some countries where the horse is used in farms,, they do that so the horse will give up thinking of sex and work harder.. eww that must be dumb thing to do but they do it....
try and go with the flow and sit deep in the saddle also try not to panic otherwise the horse will do the same although when i took my horse to the common he went into a flat down gallop twice! lucky me i did not fall off and managed to stop him but the second time i fell off but my horse thought i enjoyed it after that i was fine to canter it might just be if your riding a new horse you won't be used to his or her stride.
alight, leave, depart, get off, evacuate
Got off is the past tense of get off. Get off is a phrasal verb and has some different meanings.Get off can mean - too alight (from) step off, dismount (from) descend (from)disembark (from), leave, exit.eg Sally got off the horse and walked to the stable. Sally dismounted the horse and walked to the stableGet off can also mean - escape punishment, be acquitted, be absolved, be cleared, be exonerated.Sally got off the the assault charge. Sally was acquitted of the assault charge.
a lance is used to push the horse rider off balance ultimately to make them fall off the horse.
To get off, for example a bus, a coach or a boat. Basically it means to disembark which is just another way of saying to get off. (alight).
A sweat scraper is used after bathing a horse. It scrapes the water off the horse's body to allow him to dry much faster.
To get off a horse is to dismount.
get off, descent, get down, disembark, dismount, land, settle, perch, touch down, come to rest
Horse's nails are called hooves (hoof is singular). A large nipper is used for rough shaping, then a coarse file is used to finish off the surface before putting on the horse shoes.
get a jerrycan full off petrol, pour it over all over the car then set it alight
Siege
It is a horse that can been ridden...depending on the degree of riding, how much it has been ridden and who it is approved for (i.e. novice, beginner, intermediate or experienced). Such as a green broke horse is a horse that is likely not very well trained yet, and might be started under saddle. A well broke horse, however, has been used under saddle for a while and is likely not to buck anyone off.
From April Reeves, Horsemans U.com: The left side is called the 'near' side, while the right side is called the 'off' side.The left side of a horse is often referred to as the near side, the right side is the off side.