(North America) In some styles of horse halter and bridle, an optional part similar to a throatlatch.
(North America) In some styles of horse halter and bridle, an optional part similar to a throatlatch.
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Slang from Black American Vernacular English (AAVE), hip-hop, drag and ballroom culture, the Caribbean, and NYC street vocabulary. The single largest source of new mainstream English slang in living memory.
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A part of a horse's harness that is used to distribute the load around its neck and shoulders when pulling a wagon or plough.
(mostly, in the plural) A shield attached to the bridle of a horse or other domesticated animal to prevent it from seeing things behind it and to its side.
(nautical) A square bar of wood or iron, with a shoulder at one end, to support the weight of the topmast (on a ship).
(figuratively) Decorative wear that looks like a snaffle.
(South America) A collar worn by a horse, immediately behind the head, to which a handle, strap, or rope may be attached.
Fiador means: A collar worn by a horse, immediately behind the head, to which a handle, strap, or rope may be attached.. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your teen uses it, context will usually make the intent clear. A short, curious question about where they heard it is usually all that is needed to know whether to follow up.
fiador means: A collar worn by a horse, immediately behind the head, to which a handle, strap, or rope may be attached.. Register: neutral, standard English. A common learner mistake is using the word in a register it does not fit, or assuming a single global meaning; native speakers immediately notice when slang appears in formal contexts, so always check the surrounding register before producing it yourself.
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