French Meaning of spurs
Éperons
Other French words related to Éperons
Nearest Words of spurs
Definitions and Meaning of spurs in English
spurs
a stiff sharp spine (as on the wings or legs of a bird or insect), to move to action, a pointed device fastened to the back of a rider's boot and used to urge a horse on, something projecting like or suggesting a spur, a reinforcing buttress of masonry in a fortification, recognition and reward for achievement, recognition for achievement, a mass of jagged rock coming out from the side of a mountain, a projecting root or branch of a tree, shrub, or vine, a hollow flower part that sticks out especially on a petal (as of a columbine) or on a sepal (as of a larkspur), a ridge or lesser elevation that extends laterally from a mountain or mountain range, to urge (a horse) on with spurs, something that makes one want to do something, climbing iron, an angular projection, offshoot, or branch extending out beyond or away from a main body or formation, one on a cock's leg, a goad to action, on impulse, bone spur, to urge a horse on with spurs, to incite to action or accelerated growth or development, a projection from an anatomical part, to spur one's horse on, a short section of railway track coming away from the main line, a hollow projecting appendage of a corolla or calyx (as in larkspur or columbine), a gaff for a gamecock, to put spurs on, a pointed device secured to a rider's heel and used to urge on the horse, a stiff sharp pointed part (as a horny spine on the leg of a rooster), a railroad track that branches off from a main line
FAQs About the word spurs
Éperons
a stiff sharp spine (as on the wings or legs of a bird or insect), to move to action, a pointed device fastened to the back of a rider's boot and used to urge a
fouilles,aiguillons,coups,coups de poing,piques,coups de poing,coups de couteau,ennuis,exercices,entraîne
contre-incitations,contre-incitations,facteurs de dissuasion
spurred => stimulé, spurns => dédaigne, spurning => dédaignant, spunkiness => Pep, spunkily => vaillamment,
