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prey animals that let us ride them, which is honestly a wild leniency on their part

means the plural of horselarge four-legged mammals domesticated for riding, hauling, and labor.

from From Old English "hors," a word shared across the old Germanic family (Old Norse "hross," Old High German "hros"). Its deeper root is uncertainone tempting guess links it to a sense of "running" or "leaping," but that connection is unproven. Curiously, English already had "hors" long before it borrowed the Latin-derived "equine" and the unrelated "mare," so the everyday animal kept its plain Germanic name while the fancy adjectives arrived later.

sleep trickcan doze standing up via leg-locking tendons
giant eyeslargest eyes of any land mammal
no vomitphysically cannot throw up, ever
speed mathcan gallop within hours of birth
mood readersrecognize and remember human facial expressions
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