A "rag of colts" is a term used in horse racing and breeding contexts to refer to a group of young male horses (colts) that are often unruly or difficult to manage. The term "rag" implies a sense of chaos or disorder among the group. It can also be used more generally to describe any collection of spirited, youthful individuals or things. The phrase highlights the wild nature and energy typically associated with young colts.
The collective nouns are a rag of colts, a rake of colts.
A group of colts is typically called a "herd." This term is commonly used to describe a group of young male horses that are under four years old.
A group of colts is commonly referred to as a "herd" or a "band." Colts are young male horses that are typically less than four years old. They are often found in the company of other young horses or mares in the wild.
The past tense for "ring out the rag" is "rang out the rag."
a herd Horses (General) Team, Harras, Stable, Troop, Stud (a group belonging to one owner) Horses (Colts) Rag, Rake Horses (Ponies) String Horses (Wild) Herd
The Rag ended in 1977.
The past tense of rag is ragged.
if it is for bin weevil I think it is a Rag
Rag Mama Rag(Robertson) ROY YOUNG/MR.FUNKY on MCA MKPS 2022 recorded 1971/2
There are several terms for a group of horses, and often the word group is used. The word harras is uncommon, but it can be heard on ranches occasionally to mean the same thing. If all of the horses are colts, then the term rag is used.
Colts @ New Orleans. Colts win. Hurray.
the colts won against the broncos