steed

[stiːd]

steed Definition

a horse that someone, especially a knight, rides.

Using steed: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "steed" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The knight rode his trusty steed into battle.

  • Example

    She was an excellent rider and her steed was well-trained.

  • Example

    He purchased a new steed for the jousting tournament.

steed Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for steed

Phrases with steed

  • a white horse, often used symbolically in literature or art to represent purity or nobility

    Example

    The prince rode in on his white steed to save the princess.

  • a horse trained for use in battle

    Example

    The knights rode their war steeds into the fray.

  • a horse of high quality or breeding, often used as a status symbol

    Example

    The wealthy merchant arrived at the ball on his noble steed.

Origins of steed

from Old English 'stēda', meaning 'a stallion'

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Summary: steed in Brief

'Steed' [stiːd] refers to a horse, particularly one ridden by a knight. It is often used in literature and art to symbolize purity or nobility, as in 'The prince rode in on his white steed to save the princess.' 'Steed' can also be modified with adjectives like 'war' or 'noble,' indicating its use or quality.

How do native speakers use this expression?