A horses loud neighing to another, (usually a stallions call), is sometimes referred to as a bugle.
wip
"Purr" would be an onomatopoeia, which is a word that mimics a sound. Other examples of onomatopoiea would be "neigh" for a horse and "moo" for a cow. Alliterations are when several words in a row start with the same sound. An example of this would be "brave brown-haired Brad".
You would be sitting on the "seat" of the horse
a horse that has not been gelded or would be able to make a horse pregnate.
There would be burn marks all over the horse and the horse would be seriously injured/ dying.
A prospect horse is a horse that someone would think would be good at. Like if someone bought a jumper prospect, the horse wouldn't have any experience, but the owner thought he would be good at it.
the bigger an instrument is, the lower the sound that it makes
the bigger an instrument is, the lower the sound that it makes
the bigger an instrument is, the lower the sound that it makes
The cello makes the lowest sound of a string instrument.
Idks
Any sound engineer, my self included would classify a microphone as an instrument.
Any brass instrument can be played extremely loud, but a Trumpet would sound loudest, as it's the highest pitched brass instrument.
No not really, you buzz into the mouthpiece to create a sound. Blowing into a brass instrument like you would for a woodwind instrument that has a reed will not produce any sound.
Although the sound of lightning is thunder, a good instrument to use would be a bass drum.
The warning sound a horse would make in this situation is a loud blowing out, nostrils flared, eyes wide, ears forward and alert. This blowing sound will get the attention of any horse in the immediate vicinity.
That would be a stringed instrument.
Ive heard of some riders who are supposed to do it. I don't have a problem with whipping a horse to make it go faster before or during a race. I'm just not sure if it works.Another answer:An interesting theory comes from a bettor who won't bet a horse, or bet in a horse race when the caveat "No Whipping" is published. He's very clear about where to whip a horse during a race. He doesn't mention whipping a horse before a race.Read more, below.Personal Opinion:Whipping a horse before a race seems to me a little like spanking a child before the child cleans his/her room. It's at least cruel. As to its effectiveness, I'd ask: if the roles were reversed, would you like to be whipped before performing?