Bridle in a sentence as a noun

Less to go wrong -- foil kites can become tangled in their bridle lines due to fluctuating wind which lead to a stall.

It is either the case that the teachers complain more about my daughter's stubbornness than my son's or that I bridle more at it.

In particular I've seen people bridle at the costs of running a very small system in the AWS cloud that costs about that much.

So let it suffice to say this much, at least, that in the Temple and porch of Solomon, men rode in blood up to their knees and bridle reins.”

I cut bridle joints to make seat frames yesterday, for instance, and once I set up the jig, I could cut them quickly and accurately.

" Placed in front, the horses were terrified by the shouts and missiles directed at them and bolted wildly, without bit or bridle.

Bridle in a sentence as a verb

And obviously, we're well past the point where American citizens throwing off the bridle is a possibility.

Most men reading this will bridle, seeing yet another "incompetent men" article on the Internet, and sexism will grow yet more entrenched.

"Take away the magistrate, and let loose the bridle unto the unruly multitude... virgins shall be deflowered, matrons ravished, old men slain in their beds...." Despite all this, it's hard to be sad that freedom of speech eventually won out in Northern Europe.

Normally I immediately bridle when someone offers criticism without including proposals for improvement[1] but in this case it really is that bad.

Do they really make this community better?For others, maybe not, but for the downvote-ees, I think that they can. There's a tendency to bridle at a downvote, but I know that, especially in my early days here, downvotes were very helpful for figuring out what posts were appropriate and welcome in this community.

Not only would it be more expensive to deliver to Mars, but> a major constraint arose from a tricky moment in the landing sequence, at the moment that the wheels deployed, while the rover was suspended from the bridle underneath the descent stage.

Bridle definitions

noun

headgear for a horse; includes a headstall and bit and reins to give the rider or driver control

noun

the act of restraining power or action or limiting excess; "his common sense is a bridle to his quick temper"

See also: check curb

verb

anger or take offense; "She bridled at his suggestion to elope"

verb

put a bridle on; "bridle horses"

verb

respond to the reins, as of horses