Definition of surcingle in English:

surcingle

noun ˈsəːsɪŋɡ(ə)lˈsərˌsɪŋɡ(ə)l

A wide strap which runs over the back and under the belly of a horse, used to keep a rug or other equipment in place.
（把马鞍或其他装备系在马上的）宽肚带
Example sentencesExamples
- Horses were placed in stocks wearing a bridle with a flash noseband and surcingle.
- This girth rope reminded me of a vaulter's surcingle and the riders buy their own ropes for competition.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French surcengle, based on cengle 'girth', from Latin cingula, from cingere 'gird'.

Definition of surcingle in US English:

surcingle

nounˈsərˌsɪŋɡ(ə)lˈsərˌsiNGɡ(ə)l

A wide strap that runs over the back and under the belly of a horse, used to keep a blanket or other equipment in place.
（把马鞍或其他装备系在马上的）宽肚带
Example sentencesExamples
- This girth rope reminded me of a vaulter's surcingle and the riders buy their own ropes for competition.
- Horses were placed in stocks wearing a bridle with a flash noseband and surcingle.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French surcengle, based on cengle ‘girth’, from Latin cingula, from cingere ‘gird’.

单词	surcingle
释义	Definition of surcingle in English: surcingle noun ˈsəːsɪŋɡ(ə)lˈsərˌsɪŋɡ(ə)l A wide strap which runs over the back and under the belly of a horse, used to keep a rug or other equipment in place. （把马鞍或其他装备系在马上的）宽肚带 Example sentencesExamples Horses were placed in stocks wearing a bridle with a flash noseband and surcingle. This girth rope reminded me of a vaulter's surcingle and the riders buy their own ropes for competition. Origin Middle English: from Old French surcengle, based on cengle 'girth', from Latin cingula, from cingere 'gird'. Definition of surcingle in US English: surcingle nounˈsərˌsɪŋɡ(ə)lˈsərˌsiNGɡ(ə)l A wide strap that runs over the back and under the belly of a horse, used to keep a blanket or other equipment in place. （把马鞍或其他装备系在马上的）宽肚带 Example sentencesExamples This girth rope reminded me of a vaulter's surcingle and the riders buy their own ropes for competition. Horses were placed in stocks wearing a bridle with a flash noseband and surcingle. Origin Middle English: from Old French surcengle, based on cengle ‘girth’, from Latin cingula, from cingere ‘gird’.
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