"horsey" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an informal term, often used in a playful or endearing way to describe horses. Here are a few examples of how it can be used: - "The children love going to the petting zoo to see all the cute, horsey animals." - "She had a horsey laugh, which always made me smile." - "My daughter's room is decorated with horsey posters and figurines, as she is obsessed with horses." - "I could hear the sound of hooves as the horsey carriage approached our picnic spot in the park."
Steven Morris I spent much of the Olympic fortnight among the horsey folk at Greenwich Park, where the arena surely offered the best views in London.
She is like one half of a pantomime horse, and I'm not saying that because she has that posh, horsey face and that posh, Prince-Williamy, bright pink, horsey complexion.
Simon Coveney, the Irish agriculture minister, who accompanied the royal party, said: "I think she is on comfortable ground here, surrounded by horsey people, many of whom she knows.
Miniskirts and spaghetti straps were banned in the poshest part of the course, and girls were asked to avoid streaky fake tans.The subtext of this crackdown, horsey types reckon, is to deter "chavs", a snooty term for people with flashy bad taste.
Whilst the participation of figures more commonly associated with Heat magazine is likely to startle many among the horsey community, tweedy bible Horse & Hound declares itself delighted with the news.
The more classic, and still predominantly horsey, designs are favoured by Queen Elizabeth II and Hillary Clinton, but that's never stopped the more obviously fashionable likes of Madonna and Sarah Jessica Parker sporting them.
How to condense her liberal nu-horsey appeal into one essential element that screams, "One is married to that posh chap what cares about people innit"?
Richard Horsey, a consultant who is an old Myanmar hand, says that so far the army has accepted the changes like everybody else.
That, says Richard Horsey, a Myanmar analyst, makes this the best time for the ethnic armies to seek a deal.For now, however, the current set-up suits rather too many.
Van de Velde's trust in inexperienced duo Colsaerts and Manassero paid off as they found their rhythm, having lost by one hole against Darren Clarke and David Horsey on day one.
Miguel Angel Jimenez and fellow Spaniard Pablo Larrazabal beat British Open champion Darren Clarke and partner David Horsey 3&2, and the rookie European pairing of Belgian Nicolas Colsaerts and Italian Matteo Manassero claimed a two-up win over Scott Jamieson and Ross Fisher.
