What does lip-strap mean?
Lip-strap means A small strap with a buckle running between the cheeks of a bit, to prevent the horse from biting on the cheek of the bit in its mouth..
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/lɪpstɹæp/ · noun
A small strap with a buckle running between the cheeks of a bit, to prevent the horse from biting on the cheek of the bit in its mouth..
He was not a horsey man, but he liked people to believe he had been one once; and he wove fantastic stories of the hunting-bridle to which this particular lip-strap had belonged.
Use lip-strap when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Lip-strap means A small strap with a buckle running between the cheeks of a bit, to prevent the horse from biting on the cheek of the bit in its mouth..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
He was not a horsey man, but he liked people to believe he had been one once; and he wove fantastic stories of the hunting-bridle to which this particular lip-strap had belonged.
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