groom
/ɡɹum/ noun C2- A person who looks after horses.
- One of several officers of the English royal household, chiefly in the lord chamberlain's department. · the groom of the chamber; the groom of the stole
- A brushing or cleaning, as of a dog or horse. · Give the mare a quick groom before you take her out.
Plural grooms
From the library
## The Horse and Groom
A GROOM used to spend whole days in currycombing and rubbing down his Horse, but at the same time stole his oats and sold them for his own profit.
“Alas!” said the Horse, “if you really wish me to be in good condition, you should groom me less, and feed me more.”
Miller, I had indeed to go campaigning before, but I was barbed from counter to tail, and a man went along to groom me; and now I cannot understand what ailed me to prefer the mill before the battle.” “Forbear,” said the Miller to him, “harping on what was of yore, for it is the common lot of mortals to sustain the ups and downs of fortune.”
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