resaddle

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ saddle.

Verb

resaddle (third-person singular simple present resaddles, present participle resaddling, simple past and past participle resaddled)

1. To saddle again, to put a saddle back on (e.g. a horse).
   • 1887, Thomas Stevens, chapter VIII, in Around the World on a Bicycle‎^[1], Vol. II: From Teheran to Yokohama, London: Sampson Low […] :

     They accept the proffered kerans with a look of bewilderment, as though quite unable to comprehend why I should tender them money, and they lay it carelessly down on the sand while they assist the sowars to resaddle their horses.

   • 1914, G. A. Henty, The Cornet of Horse‎^[2]:

     The marquis at once agreed to the plan, and Rupert went down into the stable yard, and began to resaddle the horses.