The phrase "a new stallion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recently acquired or introduced male horse, particularly in contexts related to breeding or horse racing.
Example: "The farm just purchased a new stallion to enhance their breeding program."
Alternatives: "a fresh stallion" or "an additional stallion".
The Shelbys are back in the motherland to buy a new stallion.
As a new stallion, with no progeny of racing age, I'll Have Another's value is at its peak right now.
Preston will have yearlings to school, McGinnis will start planning for a new stallion to look after, and Troutt will continue caring for his WinStar team.
Part of a new stallion's discomfort could involve the herd mentality that is inherent in all horses, she said.
She proceeds to tell us that the name of her band is the Hooves of Destiny, that she was raised on chewing tobacco and stuffed clams, and that she's got a "shiny new stallion" called Peter Andre.
"Nowadays, the world is lit by lightning," Tennessee Williams wrote, and he wasn't even taking into account climate change, so who am I to deny anyone's curio cabinet a new glass stallion ("will canter its way into your heart," promises the catalog copy, $445) or shell with pearl ("replicate the wonders of the sea in your own home," $200)?
WinStar was looking to promote its new stallion Distorted Humor and thought it would be helpful if he produced some good New York-breds.
The next highest priced new stallion in Britain in 2013, Nathaniel - beaten by Frankel on their only two meetings - is £20,000.
Mike Pons, co-owner of Country Life and Merryland farms, said he began to notice a change "when we brought the first of our new stallions back in 2012".
She added new stallions to her herd with Dreamazon in the 1980s, and a Silver Vanity descendant, SDA Silver Legend, in 2001.
Being one of the new stallions at Shadai and surrounded by older, veteran studs, War Emblem could simply be intimidated.
