"Warhorse" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Warhorse" Meaning

A noun referring to:

A veteran horse, often one that has been in many battles.
An old and often worn-out worker or device, often in a particular industry or field.
A time-tested or proven idea, concept, or argument that has been used many times before.

For example: "The old warhorse of a wise leader brought stability to the company during a period of uncertainty."

"Warhorse" Examples

Usage Examples:

Winston Churchill sentenced it as a "lost generation" during the years of war between 1914 and 1918. Thatcher used the term primarily as a moniker in a strong article in the Belfast News Letter.
The seeds of this plant are sown immediately after the summer war when the plants flower is in full bloom.
Famous, Militaristic Summer Olympics did not require warhorses any more. Horses of all kinds are needed for shows: discipline horses, mode stallions, and leisure horses.
During World War I, the utility begun to appear of chemical warfare like mustard gas, legacy heir from military tactics of civilizations fallen like the Hittites, and as such it would make your warhorse obsolete.
"Wool merchant Abraham Lassar studied shorthand and then studied Scottish law at the same St. John's School in Preston that his old soma polymer mad father John had attended (his father was a successful warhorse farmer as well)."