Meanings of jennet in English

I had not an English horse there, so I bought that Andalusian jennet.

I offered her my chestnut courser, but she preferred a jennet.

On bounded the Spanish jennet, on rattled the boy rider.

A jennet with silver trappings came running to meet him.

Hearing the clatter of the jennet's hoofs, they turned about suddenly with mighty serious countenances.

So the jennet came with me to England.

The jennet jogged slowly on as Patrick soliloquised.

He was riding away when his uncle set his hand upon the bridle of Sholto's jennet.

There is my horse and my lady's jennet.

Her jennet tossed its head back and whickered at the smell, tail flicking at the insects.

She rode upon a richly caparisoned jennet, her escort consisting of two hundred mounted nobles, men and women.

One matchless Spanish jennet I despatched to my promised bride; its caparisons flamed with jewels and cloth of gold.

My jennet is as fresh as when we started, but those great limbs of thine are telling upon the grey.'

It is a Spanish jennet of the true Moorish blood, which, hundreds of years ago, that people brought with them from the East.

Then came the bride herself, radiantly beautiful and happy, mounted upon a white jennet with scarlet trappings, and followed by her master of horse.

Saxon, who when fully accoutred could scarce have weighed more than twelve stone, had a light bay Spanish jennet, of great speed and spirit.