This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

• Lexulous
• Wordscraper
• Wordosaur

n. A horse of a breed developed in England, having a gait characterized by pronounced flexion of the knee.

n. A trotting horse suited for routine riding or driving; a hack.

n. A coach or carriage for hire.

v. To cause to become banal and trite through overuse.

v. To hire out; let.

adj. Banal; trite.

adj. Having been hired.

n. An ordinary horse.

n. A carriage for hire or a cab.

n. A horse used to ride or drive.

n. A breed of English horse.

adj. Offered for hire.

v. To make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

v. To use as a hackney.

n. A horse for riding or driving; a nag; a pony.

n. A horse or pony kept for hire.

n. A carriage kept for hire; a hack; a hackney coach.

n. A hired drudge; a hireling; a prostitute.

adj. Let out for hire; devoted to common use; hence, much used; trite; mean

v. To devote to common or frequent use, as a horse or carriage; to wear out in common service; to make trite or commonplace.

v. To carry in a hackney coach.

n. A horse kept for riding or driving; a pad; a nag.

n. A horse kept for hire; a horse much used; a hack.

n. A coach or other carriage kept for hire. Also called hackney-coach.

n. A person accustomed to drudgery; a person ready to be hired for any drudgery or dirty work; a hireling.

n. A prostitute.

n. A payment in hire or as in hire.

Let out, employed, or done for hire; drudging; mercenary.

To wear, weary, or exhaust by frequent or excessive use, as a horse; hence, to render worn, trite, stale, etc., as by repetition.

To ride or drive as a hackney.

n. Specifically, a breed of horses which combines thoroughbred blood with that of the English shire horse or cart-horse and also that of the native Irish horse.

n. a compact breed of harness horse

n. a carriage for hire

"When those involved were expelled after a huge public row over all sorts of things to do with how the party in hackney was run (at the time the press described the expellees as the good guys - they weren't) then it became the party they joined (ie the Lib Dems) who took it up."

hackneyed    hackneying    hackneys   

harness horse   

hackneyed    hackneying    hack   

nag    pony    hack    hireling    prostitute    trite    mean   

acne   

horse-drawn    two-horse    stylish-looking    four-horsed    horseless    four-wheeled    well-sprung    black-lacquered    liveried    only