Crossword clues for steed
steed
- Knight's companion
- Knight's charger
- Jouster's horse
- High-spirited mount
- Camelot charger
- Arabian, e.g
- Warrior's mount
- Valued mount
- Transport for Prince Charming
- Stable figure
- Rider's horse
- Proud mount
- Pony's pop
- Peel's partner on "The Avengers"
- Peel's classic TV partner
- Noble horse
- No nag
- Mount to mount
- Medieval Times ride
- Martial mount
- Lone Ranger's Silver, for one
- Knight's trusty horse
- Galahad's mount
- Energetic equine
- Donkey was temporarily turned into one, in "Shrek 2"
- Cowboy's trusty companion
- Champion or Silver, e.g
- Cavalry horse
- Bucephalus, notably
- "... a __ flying fearless and fleet": Longfellow
- Traveller, to Robert E. Lee
- Traveler for one
- Transport for the fairytale prince
- Tonto's Scout, e.g
- Tilter's transport
- The Avengers role
- Tahiti 80's Avenger-inspired "John ___"
- Spirited equine
- Spirited carrier
- Snorty ride
- Sleipnir, e.g
- Sir Gawain's mount
- Silver e.g
- Rosinante, in Don Quixote's eyes
- Role for Fiennes in "The Avengers"
- Rocinante, to Don Quixote
- Rider's mount
- Ridden horse
- Prince Charming's mount
- Pegasus or Grani
- Pegasus or Bucephalus
- Peel's colleague
- Participant in a joust
- Part of the Palace of Westminster's statue of Richard the Lionheart
- One might have a knight rider
- Nag's antithesis
- Much of Revere's Boston statue
- Mrs. Peel's partner
- Mount, e.g
- Mount with vigor
- Mount with energy
- Mount of high spirits
- Mighty horse
- Medieval mount
- Magnificent horse
- Lippizan, e.g
- Lipizzaner, e.g
- Knoxville's Todd
- Knightly ride
- Knight's mare?
- Knight's mare
- Jousting mount
- Jousting horse
- John of "The Avengers"
- Info, informally / Spirited mount
- Incitatus, e.g
- Horse in battle
- General's horse
- Gallant mount
- Gallant horse
- Gallant galloper
- Gallant charger
- Four-legged charger
- Feature of many a general's statue
- Equine ride
- Equestrian's pride
- Don Quixote's Rosinante, e.g
- Derby runner
- Charger, e.g
- Cavalry ride
- Cavalier's mount
- Camelot mount
- Buttermilk, for example
- Bronco, e.g
- Battle mount
- (Poetic) horse
- "Trusty" horse for a knight
- "Trusty" horse
- "The Avengers" guy
- "The Avengers" dude
- "The ___" (2019 film about a boy and his horse)
- ". . . as a __ that knows its rider": Byron
- Mount for Lancelot
- Charger, e.g.
- Silver, for one
- Pegasus, e.g.
- Sleipnir, to Odin
- Charger, for example
- Silver, e.g.
- Knight's horse
- Riding horse, old-style
- Knight mare?
- War horse
- Knight's need
- Spirited horse
- Part of many a Civil War statue
- Mount with spirit
- Cowboy's companion
- Tilter's mount
- Knight's mount
- Spirited mount [SEE NOTE WINDOW]
- The Black Stallion, e.g.
- Arab, maybe
- Part of Paul Revere's Boston statue
- Animal used in 8-Across
- Fiery horse
- General transportation?
- Jouster's mount
- Knight's ride
- Cavalry mount
- Jousting need
- Part of many a general's statue
- (literary) spirited horse for state or war
- Bucephalus, e.g.
- Incitatus, e.g.
- Sleipnir, e.g.
- Pleasant Colony or Summing
- Bucephalus, e.g
- Bayard or Bucephalus
- Lippizan, e.g.
- Pegasus, for one
- Grani or Sleipnir
- Traveller or Grani
- Traveller, for one
- Bayard or Grani
- Lively horse
- Bucephalus was one
- Trigger, e.g.
- Macnee's '60s TV role
- Jonathan of "The Avengers"
- Prancing horse
- Sleipnir, for Odin
- High-spirited horse
- Bucephalus or Pegasus
- Bucephalus, for one
- Odin's Sleipnir
- Lee's Traveller
- Grani or Bayard
- Crusader's horse
- Equine seen at a joust
- Rosinante or Bucephalus
- Lippizaner, e.g.
- Stable occupant
- "Farewell the neighing ___"
- Rhyme for 59 Across
- Traveller or Rosinante
- Horse, old-style
- Buchephalus, for one
- Trigger or Champion
- Man o' War was one
- Sleipnir or Bucephalus
- Copenhagen or Marengo
- Courser
- Horse is put outside the field, finally
- Pip covers head of timid horse
- Hack putting time into source
- Ranch animal
- Trusty mount
- Trusty horse
- Track horse
- Fine equine
- Mighty mount
- Fine horse
- Hero's horse
- Pegasus, e.g
- Trigger, e.g
- Spirited stallion
- Knight ride
- Jouster's ride
- Stately horse
- Silver, e.g
- One of "The Avengers"
- Noble mount
- Hero's mount
- Silver, to the Lone Ranger
- Kentucky Derby entrant
- Knight mare
- High-class horse
- Gawain's transport
- Energetic mount
- Peel's TV partner
- Lippizaner, e.g
- Knight's transport
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Steed \Steed\ (st[=e]d), n. [OE. stede, AS. st[=e]da a
stud-horse, war horse, fr. st[=o]d a stud of breeding steeds;
akin to G. stute a mare, Icel. stedda, st[=o][eth], a stud.
A horse, especially a spirited horse for state or war; --
used chiefly in poetry or stately prose. ``A knight upon a
steed.''
--Chaucer.
Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed.
--Shak.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Old English steda "stallion, stud horse," from Proto-Germanic *stodjon (source also of Old Norse stoð), from the same Germanic root as Old English stod (see stud (n.2)). In Middle English, "a great horse" (as distinguished from a palfrey), "a spirited war horse." Obsolete from 16c. except in poetic, rhetorical, or jocular language.
Wiktionary
n. (context archaic poetic English) A stallion, especially in the sense of mount.
WordNet
n. (literary) a spirited horse for state or war
Wikipedia
Steed is a working animal used as a mount (especially for warfare). Steed may also refer to:
Usage examples of "steed".
Luthien waited until the last possible second, then cut Riverdancer to the left, angling away from the knight, and the strong and agile steed responded, cutting hard, clumps of turf flying from its hooves.
Paganel, DISTRAIT as usual, was flung several times before he succeeded in bestriding his good steed, but once in the saddle, his inseparable telescope on his shoulder-belt, he held on well enough, keeping his feet fast in the stirrups, and trusting entirely to the sagacity of his beast.
There was a pleasing serenity about the great pompous battle scene with its solemn courtly warriors bestriding their heavily prancing steeds, grey or skewbald or dun, all gravely in earnest, and yet somehow conveying the impression that their campaigns were but vast serious picnics arranged in the grand manner.
Jaren geleden was Anne tot de conclusie gekomen dat steeds minder mensen die laatste mogelijkheid zouden kiezen en dan nog voornamelijk omdat ze vergeten waren hun kalmerende pillen te slikken.
Abroad by reinless steeds, even so the world: Yea, even as chariot-dust upon the air, It shall be sought and not found anywhere.
En zij dacht, steeds voor haar piano, nu een roulade, dan een paar voorslagen studeerende, aan andere lieve menschen, die zij kende.
Maar toen Vincent was verdwenen, vroeg zij Henk en Eline kort, of zij niet dachten te dineeren dien middag, zoodat Henk zich met een wanhopigen zucht aan tafel zette, en Eline, steeds zwijgend, het gelaat vol tragische, doodsche kalmte, haar stoel nam en haar servet langzaam openplooide.
Steeds were browsing in the shade, with loosened bits, but saddled, ready at the first sound of the bugle to skirr through brake and thicket.
Bij het beklimmen van steile ijsblokken maakt hij, naar men zegt, steeds gebruik van zijne beide lange slagtanden, waarmede hij zich vasthaakt in barsten en kloven, om vervolgens het zware lichaam op te trekken, daarna den hals op nieuw te strekken, en op deze wijze voort te gaan, tot hij de gewenschte ligplaats bereikt heeft.
The old stot had looked a sorry thing beside the sleek sand steeds that the Dornishmen were riding, with their elegant heads, long necks, and flowing manes, but he had given all he had to give.
He spun the animal out into the brisk air and encountered Sweyn and some of the men returning from working their steeds.
I was taking a walk within one hundred yards of the sentinel, when an officer arrived and alighted from his horse, threw the bridle on the neck of his steed, and walked off.
Onward again by trains which threaded the awful snow solitude and lone peaks of the Rocky Mountains, through great cities which had been waving forest solitudes but yesterday, over prairie-oceans where the far horizon showed nor hill nor tree--naught but endless flower-strewn plains, as league after league stretched beneath the tireless swift-speeding iron steed, over billowy waving seas of giant grasses and lavish herbage products of the boundless generosity of nature in the far west, over tressel bridges which trembled and vibrated as the long train wound its oscillating way across shuddering abysses.
The thickset roan gelding could not have been mistaken by the most ignorant urbanite for a fiery steed, but Miles adored him, for his dark and liquid eye, his wide velvet nose, his phlegmatic disposition equally unappalled by rushing streams or screaming aircars, but most of all for his exquisite dressage-trained responsiveness.
Without looking to the right or left to notice the scene of rural wealth on which he had so often gloated, he went straight to the stable, and with several hearty cuffs and kicks roused his steed most uncourteously from the comfortable quarters in which he was soundly sleeping, dreaming of mountains of corn and oats and whole valleys of timothy and clover.