Thesaurus
This is a thesaurus of all the glosses to the words in the Glossary, linked to the lines in the texts where these words are found.

The Thesaurus is the opposite of the Glossary. When consulting the Glossary, you know the word and you want to find out what it means. When consulting the Thesaurus, you know the meaning and you want to find out which Shakespearean words express it. How would he say 'arrogant' or 'companion'? The options are listed when you search for these words.

Disclaimer: our Thesaurus is a guide only to the words in the Glossary, and not an account of the way these words might be used elsewhere in the canon, or in Early Modern English as a whole. For example, we include Shakespeare’s use of mother to mean 'womanish qualities', but not in its ordinary sense of 'parent'. You can read more background about the thesaurus here.

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Search phrase horse 36 items found
horse, bridle-part that goes over the head
headstall (n.)
horse, castrated
gelding (n.)
horse, cloth worn over the back of a
footcloth, foot-cloth (n.)
horse, deprived of a
uncolted (adj.)
horse, fast
post-horse (n.)
horse, heavy brewer's
malthorse, malt-horse (n./adj.)
horse, leg tumour on a
windgall (n.)
horse, magic
Bayard (n.)
horse, ridge between the shoulder-blades
withers (n.)
horse, saddle-securing belt for a
girth (n.)
horse, saddle-strap on a
crupper (n.)
horse, small Spanish
gennet (n.),jennet, gennet (n.)
horse, small strong riding
Galloway nag
horse, spur a
prick (v.)
horse, swift
courser (n.)
horse, worn-out
jade (n.)
horse disease affecting the mouth
lampass (n.)
horse for everyday riding
palfrey (n.)
horse management
manage (n.)
horse medicine, dose of
horse-drench (n.)
horse soldier armed with a lance
lance (n.)
horse soldiers
horse (n.)
horse to hide a hunter
stalking-horse (n.)
horse which goes between shafts
fill-horse (n.)
horse's leg joint, swollen
spavin (n.)
horse's name
Dun (n.)
horsemanship
Parthian (adj.)
horsemen, troop of
cornet (n.)
horse-racing
riding (adj.)
horse-racing track
career (n.)
horses, linked by traces
trace (n.)
horse-shoe, raised edge of a
calkin (n.)
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