sawhorse

[ saw-hawrs ]

/ ˈsɔˌhɔrs /

a movable frame or trestle for supporting wood being sawed.

Origin of sawhorse

First recorded in 1770–80; saw¹ + horse

sawdust trail, sawdusty, sawed-off, sawfish, sawfly, sawhorse, sawm, sawmill, sawn, sawn-off, sawney

It was an outdoor picnic then, with pecks and bushels dispatched at sawhorse tables.

A Briny, South Carolina Oyster Shack |Jane & Michael Stern |March 23, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Meantime, the Woozy had approached the Sawhorse and begun to sniff at it.

The Patchwork Girl of Oz |L. Frank Baum
"This will be a good place to camp," said the Wizard, as the Sawhorse stopped for further instructions.

The Emerald City of Oz |L. Frank Baum
Since the Sawhorse could understand her spoken words, Ozma used no reins to guide him.

The Tin Woodman of Oz |L. Frank Baum

"And the Sawhorse couldn't hurt the Magician," declared that wooden animal.

The Lost Princess of Oz |L. Frank Baum
The Sawhorse hobbled after the Steward into a fourth room, to stand stiffly in the center of it until morning.

Ozma of Oz |L. Frank Baum

sawhorse

/ (ˈsɔːˌhɔːs) /

a stand for timber during sawing