English edit

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Middle English horsen, horsene, equivalent to horse +‎ -en (of or belonging to).

Adjective edit

horsen (comparative more horsen, superlative most horsen)

  1. (rare) Of or pertaining to horses; equine
    • 1558, Warde, Alexis' Secr.:
      Let hym put the Yearth onely, the Floxe, and the Horsen doung.
    • 1773, Thomas Hawkins, Gammer Gurton's needle:
      For laughter: the horsen dolt at last caught up a club, As though he would have slain the master devil, Belsabub, []
    • 1907, William Monks, A History of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas:
      They were all soon mounted and moving toward West Plains, soon coming to a "horsen" log.
    • 1952, Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, Volume 69:
      [] farm nearly equal to Thurston's: he complained against William Seburne, who under the name Hopkins had as great a total land interest, that 'Seyborne seyde ffoorde was a bawdy knave and a bawdy harlot a horsen knave and that no truth []

Etymology 2 edit

From Middle English horsen, alternative plural of hors, equivalent to horse +‎ -en (plural suffix).

Noun edit

horsen

  1. (obsolete) plural of horse

Anagrams edit

Dutch edit

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Noun edit

horsen

  1. plural of hors

Middle English edit

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From hors +‎ -en (plural suffix).

Noun edit

horsen

  1. plural of hors

Etymology 2 edit

From hors +‎ -en (of or belonging to).

Alternative forms edit

Adjective edit

horsen

  1. Of or pertaining to horses; equine.
Descendants edit
  • English: horsen
References edit

Etymology 3 edit

From Old English horsian; equivalent to hors +‎ -en (infinitive suffix).

Alternative forms edit

Verb edit

horsen

  1. To supply or provide a horse (for).
  2. To get or put on horseback.
  3. (rare, of horses) To copulate.
Usage notes edit

This verb is mainly used in its past forms.

Conjugation edit
Descendants edit

References edit