jáquima
61martingal — cuerda que une la jaquima con el braguero, para que el caballo mantenga su cabeza erguida con elegancia …
62piernas — parte de la jaquima que se coloca en ambos lados de la cara del caballo. Divisiones de la horqueta de la chinga (ver) …
63hackamore — [ hakəmɔ:] noun a bridle which exerts pressure on the horse s nose. Origin C19: perh. from Sp. jaquima, earlier xaquima halter …
64hackamore — hack•a•more [[t]ˈhæk əˌmɔr, ˌmoʊr[/t]] n. a simple looped bridle, by means of which controlling pressure is exerted on the nose of a horse, used chiefly in breaking colts • Etymology: 1840–50, amer.; alter. (by folk etym.) of Sp jáquima headstall …
65hackamore — /ˈhækəmɔ/ (say hakuhmaw) noun US 1. a coil of rope which passes through a horse s mouth and about its neck, used to break the horse. 2. any of several forms of halter used especially for breaking horses. {alteration of Spanish jaquima halter} …
66cencapa — (Del quechua sinqapa). f. Perú. Jáquima que se pone a la llama …
67jaquimazo — 1. m. Golpe dado con la jáquima. 2. coloq. Pesar o chasco grave dado a alguien …
68martaguilla — (Del dim. de mártaga). f. And. Jáquima de cuerda, ligera y fácil de quitar, que se usa especialmente para llevar de reata el caballo de silla …
69hackamore — ☆ hackamore [hak′ə môr΄ ] n. [altered < Sp jáquima, halter < Ar shakīma] West a rope or rawhide halter with a headstall, used in breaking horses …
70hack|a|more — «HAK uh mr, mohr», noun. U.S. a bridle without a bit. It is used to guide a horse by pressure on the muzzle. ╂[American English, perhaps < altered form of Spanish jáquima] …
