¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mustangs
1. mustang [n] - See also: mustang
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mustangs
Literary usage of Mustangs
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico by John Russell Bartlett (1854)
"... Colorado—Wells at Santa Teresa— Ravages of the Comanches—Night alarm from
mustangs—Abundance of deer and antelope—Los Olmos—Immense drove of mustangs— ..."
2. At Home in the Wilderness: Being Full Instructions how to Get Along, and to by John Keast Lord (1867)
"mustangs, as wild horses are usually styled (and broken ones as well, ...
During this period mustangs have increased to an extraordinary extent, ..."
3. Sporting Adventures in the Far West by John Mortimer Murphy (1879)
"... them—Suggestions to novices—American horses versus mustangs—Running fifty
miles a day for ten days—Opinion of old hunters—Faults of mustangs in running ..."
4. The Comic History of the United States: From a Period Prior to the Discovery by John D. Sherwood (1870)
"... Monterey, and Buena Vista. — How his Partner, the Army, was taken away.
— General Scott among the mustangs at Vera Cruz, Natural Bridge, ..."
5. Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico by John Russell Bartlett (1854)
"... Colorado—Wells at Santa Teresa— Ravages of the Comanches—Night alarm from
mustangs—Abundance of deer and antelope—Los Olmos—Immense drove of mustangs— ..."
6. At Home in the Wilderness: Being Full Instructions how to Get Along, and to by John Keast Lord (1867)
"mustangs, as wild horses are usually styled (and broken ones as well, ...
During this period mustangs have increased to an extraordinary extent, ..."
7. Sporting Adventures in the Far West by John Mortimer Murphy (1879)
"... them—Suggestions to novices—American horses versus mustangs—Running fifty
miles a day for ten days—Opinion of old hunters—Faults of mustangs in running ..."
8. The Comic History of the United States: From a Period Prior to the Discovery by John D. Sherwood (1870)
"... Monterey, and Buena Vista. — How his Partner, the Army, was taken away.
— General Scott among the mustangs at Vera Cruz, Natural Bridge, ..."
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