Clydesdale Meaning in English

word

US

ˈkɫaɪdzˌdeɪɫ

KLYDZ-dayl

UK

ˈklaɪdzˌdeɪl

KLYDZ-dayl

Definition

A Clydesdale is a large, strong breed of horse originally from Scotland, known for its strength, size, and feathered legs. They are often used for heavy farm work and parades.

Usage & Nuances

"Clydesdale" refers specifically to this Scottish horse breed; it is always capitalized. Usually used in contexts about horses, farming, parades, or famous mascots like the Budweiser Clydesdales.

• Spanish: Clydesdale (caballo) - caballo Clydesdale
• Portuguese (BR): Clydesdale (cavalo) - cavalo Clydesdale
• Portuguese (PT): Clydesdale (cavalo) - cavalo Clydesdale
• Chinese (Simplified): 克莱兹代尔马
• Chinese (Traditional): 克萊茲代爾馬
• Hindi: क्लाइड्सडेल घोड़ा
• Arabic: حصان كلايدزديل
• Bengali: ক্লাইডসডেল
• Russian: клайдсдейл
• Japanese: クライズデール
• Vietnamese: Clydesdale
• Korean: 클라이즈데일
• Turkish: Clydesdale
• Urdu: کلا ئیڈز ڈیل
• Indonesian: Clydesdale

Example Sentences

The Clydesdale is known for its large size.

basic

My uncle owns a Clydesdale on his farm.

basic

The parade had a beautiful Clydesdale pulling the float.

basic

Those Budweiser commercials always show a Clydesdale team.

natural

It takes a strong Clydesdale to move all that equipment.

natural

Have you ever seen a Clydesdale up close? They’re massive!

natural