Palfrey (noun)

A horse that is ridden by a woman or a child and is used for riding and transportation, as opposed to a war horse or a work horse.

Origin:

The word "palfrey" is of old english origin, it refers to a horse that is ridden by a woman or a child and is used for riding and transportation, as opposed to a war horse or a work horse.

Examples:

1. The lady rode her palfrey to the tournament.
2. The queen's palfrey was a beautiful white horse with a long mane and tail.
3. A palfrey is a horse that is ridden by a woman or a child and is used for riding and transportation, as opposed to a war horse or a work horse.
4. Palfreys were often ridden by ladies and children, and were considered more gentle and refined than other horses.
5. The palfrey was a well-trained horse, and it responded quickly to the rider's commands.