The phrase "bridle for" is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you could use the phrase "bridle up" or "bridle a horse." For example, "The experienced rider bridled up the horse quickly."
His trainer, Charlie Longsdon, with no illusions about his charge's limited talent, had applied sheepskin cheekpieces to his bridle for the first time.
Eventually, the pull of his backbeat and the tight ensemble writing were a bit of a bridle for his key soloist and composer, Shorter jumped ship for Miles Davis's great quintet in 1964 (its drummer, the eighteen-year-old Tony Williams, was an even more loosely tethering drum genius, but that's another story), and for Blakey it was the beginning of a long and sentimental artistic decrescendo.
Add a saddle or bridle for detail!
Consider a bitless bridle for use in the winter.
Have a more experienced fisher make a bridle for you, or follow the instructions for Making a Bridle to create your own.
In the hallway, bridles for horses are arranged along the banister.
A year later, at the end of the tale, Fer Loga rides westward across Ath Luain with two of Conchobar's horses and golden bridles for them both.
Millions of birds flocked into the area and feasted on the remains... and the wine-press was trampled outside the city, and blood came out of the winepress, up to the horse's bridles, for one thousand six hundred furlongs".
The Numidian cavalry were very lightly equipped, lacking saddles and bridles for their horses, and used no armor but carried small shields, javelins and possibly a knife or longer blade.
Consider using a leather therapy restorer/conditioner available from stores that sell saddles and bridles for horses.
Some people prefer hackamores and bitless bridles for their horses, but most shows require a bitted bridle in order to enter.
