The word "horsefeathers" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal phrase that is typically used to express disbelief, frustration, or disbelief at something someone has said. Example: "John said he won the lottery, but that's just a load of horsefeathers!".
These would gladly sponsor more big flat races, which the punters most like.In this section Over to Howard What he saw Boiled alive Huddled messes Knock knock Haunted house Transports of delight Horsefeathers Hard sell A flight to competence ReprintsYet the OFT seems to have chosen a peculiar target.
Horsefeathers! Horsefeathers!" If Paul holds on to his lead and wins the nomination, the Democrats — who never really felt they had a prayer in Kentucky — will take heart.
This was Gurley Martin, and his answer to a question on cap-and-trade legislation was to croak out "Horsefeathers!
In "Horsefeathers Swathed in Mink," he wrote, "There is no concept more generally cherished by publishers than that of the Undeserving Poor," and eviscerated even the Times for taking up the nonexistent case of a woman in a mink coat "with $60,000" in assets who was said to be receiving welfare checks from the city.
"Oh, stop giving us these happy horsefeathers!" said Gary L. Ackerman, a Democrat from New York.
What areas in life here in Westchester would be ripe for Groucho's rapier wit? A. I taught at Purchase College in the late 1980's, and I found that the administration there was right out of "Horsefeathers".
The Trojan Horse, of course, relates to Virgil, a Horse of a Different Color is from the Land of Oz, and a horse head of feathers was inspired by the Marx Brothers film, "Horsefeathers".
Groucho, I think, would have had a field day at that kind of place, as he did in "Horsefeathers," just watching people take themselves too seriously.
And in the Horsefeathers Building, a former furniture warehouse, Martin Cooks has built a loyal following for its brunch and tasting menus.
