pony
[ poh-nee ]
/ ˈpoʊ ni /
noun, plural po·nies.
verb (used with object), po·nied, po·ny·ing.
Slang.
to prepare (lessons) by means of a pony.
Racing Slang.
- to be the outrider for (a racehorse).
- to exercise (a racehorse) by having a rider mounted on another horse lead it at a gallop around a track.
verb (used without object), po·nied, po·ny·ing.
to prepare a lesson or lessons with the aid of a pony.
Idioms for pony
pony up, Informal.
to pay (money), as in settling an account: Next week you'll have to pony up the balance of the loan.
Words nearby pony
Example sentences from the Web for pony
British Dictionary definitions for pony
pony
/ (ˈpəʊnɪ) /
noun plural ponies
any of various breeds of small horse, usually under 14.2 hands
- a small drinking glass, esp for liqueurs
- the amount held by such a glass
anything small of its kind
British slang
a sum of £25, esp in bookmaking
Also called: trot US slang
a literal translation used by students, often illicitly, in preparation for foreign language lessons or examinations; crib
See also
pony up
Word Origin for pony
C17: from Scottish
powney, perhaps from obsolete French
poulenet a little colt, from
poulain colt, from Latin
pullus young animal, foal
Idioms and Phrases with pony
pony