That exact term doesn't seem to be defined anywhere, but "horse play" probably originated from the way young horses frolic and play-fight. It's just silliness and fun with no constructive purpose. So perhaps it was thought that anything a "fool" engaged in was similar to "horse play" and was frivolous.
Chat with our AI personalities
Horse racing
It comes from the latin equus meaning horse. :)
This is a horse term. Flogging is beating with a whip. It does no good to beat a horse that is dead, because it will never get back up and work for you.
Where did the term derby originate?
The term Pogrom did not originate during the Holocaust.
To the best of my knowledge, the actual origin of the word horse is unknown. I do know that the term horse appeared actually as "hors". It appeared as that before the 12th century in old English. In 1100 the term horse became a part of the English that is spoken today.
I think it came from an episode of Monkey Magic - At The Top Of The Mountain - where Pigsey wouldn't give up the horse and was called a "selfish pig" by Sandy.
The word "buggy" originated in the United States in the early 19th century as a term for a lightweight horse-drawn carriage with four wheels. It is thought to have derived from the term "bogie," which referred to a kind of horse-drawn carriage in England.
Fools rush in because they get caught up in the moment and do not think about the long-term consequences. The saying is popularly associated with falling in love.
gfad
It is a "polite" English term meaning a "bookie." One who takes, and makes, bets on horse races. This practice is legal (when conducted legally) in the United Kingdom.
"G" is not a significant term in paintball.