Definition
A horse whose tail is cut short and blunt rather than left to grow long, creating a bang-like appearance.
Etymology
From 'bang' (to cut bluntly) plus 'tail,' literally describing a tail that is cut with bangs. The term originated in English-speaking horsemanship communities.
Kelly Says
Bangtail cutting became popular in the 19th century because it reduced the risk of a horse's tail getting tangled in reins or caught on vegetation, making it a practical choice for working animals!
Translations
ARالعربية
ذيل حصان
dhi-il ha-saan
BNবাংলা
ঘোড়ার লেজ
ghor-ar lej
CACatalà
cua de cavall
kwaa deh ka-val
CSČeština
ocas koně
oh-cas ko-ne
DADansk
hestesvorn
hestes-vohrn
DEDeutsch
Schweif
shv-yif
ELΕλληνικά
κουδύνα
koo-dy-na
ESEspañol
cola de caballo
koh-la deh ka-bah-llo
FISuomi
hevosen häntä
he-vo-sen hen-ta
FRFrançais
queue de cheval
kyuh deh she-val
HEעברית
זנב סוס
z-ne-v so-s
HIहिन्दी
घोड़े की पूँछ
ghor-e kee poonch
HUMagyar
lófarok
lo-farok
IDBahasa Indonesia
ekor kuda
e-kor ku-da
ITItaliano
coda di cavallo
koh-da dee ka-va-llo
JA日本語
馬の尻尾
uma no shiri-o
KKKK
жылдың құйрығы
jyl-dyng kuy-ry-gy
KO한국어
말의 꼬리
mal-ui kko-ri
MSBahasa Melayu
ekor kuda
e-kor ku-da
MYမြန်မာ
ကျား နှေး
ka-yar n-hwe
NLNederlands
paardenstaart
paarden-staart
NONorsk
hestekjole
he-ste-kyo-le
PAPA
ਗੁੜੀ ਦਾ ਟੇਲ
gur-ee da tel
PLPolski
ogon konia
o-gon ko-nia
PTPortuguês
cauda de cavalo
kaw-da deh ka-va-lo
RORomână
coada de cal
co-ada deh kal
RUРусский
хвост лошади
khvost loshadi
SVSvenska
hästsvans
hasts-vans
SWKiswahili
mkia wa farasi
mk-ia wa fa-ra-si
TAதமிழ்
குதிரையின் வால்
ku-thira-yin vaal
TEతెలుగు
పందుగుడ్డ
pan-du-gudda
TLTL
buntot ng kabayo
bun-tot ng ka-ba-yo
TRTürkçe
at kuyruğu
at kuy-ru-ğu
UKУкраїнська
хвіст коня
khvist koni
URاردو
گھوڑے کی دم
goo-rey kee dam
VITiếng Việt
đuôi ngựa
dwoy ngua
ZUZU
umshayeli
oo-m-sha-ye-li