дуга

Holonym: ат сэбэ (at sebe, “harness”)


осёл

тыһы осёл


тый

From Proto-Turkic *tāy (“baby horse, foal”). Cognates with Turkish tay, Turkmen taý, Southern Altai тай (tay), and Uzbek toy.


кыл

From Proto-Turkic *kïl (“hair”). See Turkish kıl (“body hair”) for more cognates.


сур

From Proto-Turkic *sūr. See the Southern Altai term above for more cognates.
This term may or may not be related with Russian серый (seryj). Compare its etymology and that of the Bulgarian term above.

сур ат


кулун

From Proto-Turkic *kulun, compare Turkish kulun.


иһэҥэ

head

иһэҥэ • (iheñe)


кымньыы

кымньыы • (kımnyıı)

sah-noun

кымньыы • (kımnyıı)

Compare Kyrgyz камчы (kamcı) and Southern Altai камчы (kamčï), both meaning "whip".


сулар

From Proto-Turkic *yular (“halter”). Cognate with Gagauz yular, Turkish yular, Tuvan чулар (çular), etc.


миин

Akin to Turkish binmek and Kyrgyz мин- (min-).

(transitive, equestrianism) to mount, to ride


сылгы

head

сылгы • (sılgı)

From Proto-Turkic *yïlkï (“age, grown-up animal”). Akin to Kazakh жылқы (jylqy), Kyrgyz жылкы (jılkı) (see the latter for more cognates).


сиэл

From Proto-Turkic *jēl, compare Turkish yele.


атыыр

head

атыыр • (atıır)

sah-noun

атыыр • (atıır)

From *atgyr, from Proto-Turkic *adgïr. Compare Turkish aygır.


ыҥыыр

head

ыҥыыр • (ıñıır)

sah-noun

ыҥыыр • (ıñıır)


биэ

From Proto-Turkic *beye (mare).
Akin to Kyrgyz бээ (bee), Bashkir бейә (beyə).


үүн

From Proto-Turkic *yügen (“bridle”). See Bashkir йүгән (yügən) for more cognates.


сэргэ

Related with Buryat сэргэ (serge). Perhaps compare Yakut сүрдьүгэс (sürjüges, “pole serving as a basis for a fence”).

m+

(equestrianism) tethering post, hitching post (used to tie a horse, as well as a symbol of traditional Yakut horse breeding)


айаас

айаас ат

(equestrianism) untamed, untrained, unbroken (not accustomed to the saddle or harness)


ат сэбэ

From ат (at, “horse”) + сэп (sep, “tool”).


иҥэрсий

head

иҥэрсий • (iñersiy)

sah-verb

иҥэрсий • (iñersiy)

(of horses) to neigh quietly (when a horse wants to eat, or is nuzzling its foal, etc.)


бас быата

head

бас быата • (bas bıata)

sah-noun

бас быата • (bas bıata)

From бас (bas, “head”) + быа (bıa, “rope”).


атах быата

head

атах быата • (ataq bıata)

sah-noun

атах быата • (ataq bıata)

From атах (ataq, “foot, leg”) + быа (bıa, “rope”).


солбуй

аттары солбуй

(equestrianism) to change (replace a tired or unusable horse with another)


хоҥор

head

хоҥор • (qoñor)


сис быата

сис быата • (sis bıata)

sah-noun

сис быата • (sis bıata)

From сис (sis, “spine, backbone”) + быа (bıa, “belt”).

Holonym: ыҥыыр (ıñıır, “saddle”)

cross-saddle belt, saddle strap (for a horse)

Russian чересседельник

the page does not currently exist, but is listed under черес- (čeres-) and седло (sedlo)


көнньүүһүнэ

head

көнньүүһүнэ • (könnyüühüne)

sah-noun

көнньүүһүнэ • (könnyüühüne)

Borrowed from Russian конюшня (konjušnja).

bor+

Авгиевы конюшни

(for livestock, especially horses) stable, stabling


кистээ

From Proto-Turkic *kiĺčin(e)-. See Azerbaijani kişnəmək for cognates.


ат көлө

head

ат көлө • (at kölö)

sah-noun

ат көлө • (at kölö)


боккуоптаах

Ornative of боккуоп (bokkuop, “horseshoe”).

боккуоптаах ат


боккуоптаа

Denominal verb, from боккуоп (bokkuop, “horseshoe”).

аты боккуоптаа


боккуоп

Borrowed from Russian подкова (podkova). Other Turkic languages, as well as Mongolian, use a word similar to *taqa.


арҕас

head

арҕас • (arğas)

sah-noun

арҕас • (arğas)

See the discussion at Bashkir үркәс (ürkəs).

арҕаһыгар баастаах ат ыҥыырын уурдарбат

a horse with an abrasion on the withers does not allow the saddle

(anatomy, zootomy) nape, (of a horse) withers


көлүүр

head

көлүүр • (kölüür)

sah-noun

көлүүр • (kölüür)


холун

Cognate to Northern Altai колонъ (kolonʺ), Khakas холағ (xolağ), etc.

холуна төлөрүйбүт


мэлдьэн

head

мэлдьэн • (meljen)

мэлдьэн тумустаах сылгы

(of animals, especially horses) ruddy, reddish, chestnut


соноҕос

соноҕос • (sonoğos)

See synonyms at эдэр (eder).

соноҕос атыыр

соноҕос биэ


сэлээ

Denominal verb, from сиэл (siel, “mane”).


олохтоох

олохтоох тыл

үчүгэй олохтоох ат

куһаҕан олохтоох ат


һат

Sound used to urge a horse to move. (i.e. giddyup)


самыы

самыы • (samıı)

sah-noun

самыы • (samıı)

Probably from Proto-Turkic *sagrï (“croup”).

(zootomy) croup (the top of the rump of a horse or other quadruped)