skewbald

They fetched the patient little skewbald who came out gladly.

It is usually incorporated into the term skewbald.

MacKaye then found the word "skewbald" in a dictionary, and thought it was a better name.

However, skewbald (tan on white) and the blackbelly pattern are found.

Skewbald is a color pattern of horses.

Freud's Skewbald Mare, 2004, is an enthusiastic homage to it, and to her.

They can be bay, grey, chestnut, palomino, piebald, or skewbald.

Spotted, skewbald and piebald coats are not permitted.

The horses are eye-catching colours, including piebald, skewbald and roan.

Chestnut, piebald, skewbald and excess white markings are discouraged by breed registries.

Pinto colouring (piebald and skewbald) is not accepted.

'Sir, there's a gypsy kid outside with a horse, a skewbald, a mangy looking thing.

This colouring is also commonly called skewbald (referring to a horse with a spotted coat that is white and any colour other than black).

Sometimes the term "skewbald" or "tricolor" is used, especially in the UK, to refer to bay pintos.

The Skewbald Pony (1965)

(1937) Sons of Skewbald, or Castor and Pollux.

Though she has not witnessed the murders she can identify the horses the killers have stolen, a skewbald, a palomino and a sorrel.

Coloured: The term for pinto coloration in nations using British English, including both piebald and skewbald.

Until the 18th century, Lipizzans had other coat colors, including dun, bay, chestnut, black, piebald and skewbald.

A skewbald, "chestnut pinto" or "sorrel Paint" is a pinto horse with chestnut and white patches.

(1923) Skewbald: The New Forest Pony.

In British English piebald (black and white) and skewbald (white and any colour other than black) are together known as coloured.

Much more sophisticated is the encounter between two braves, one on a bucking white horse, the other on the ground with a leg trapped by his fallen skewbald mount.

Ringway, a Skewbald Miniature Shetland Stallion then became the official Regimental Mascot.

The animals were of every colour and pattern, chocolate-red and black and white and yellow, piebald and skewbald, solid black or pure snowy white.