warhorse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any horse used in horse-cavalry, but especially one bearing an armoured knight.
 * 2)  An experienced person who has been through many battles, situations or contests; someone who has given long service.
 * 3)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  An experienced person who has been through many battles, situations or contests; someone who has given long service.
 * 2)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.
 * 1)  A regularly revived theatrical or musical work, as with Hamlet or a Beethoven symphony, or as excerpts thereto. May imply that the work in question has become hackneyed.

Translations

 * Finnish: sotahevonen, sotaratsu
 * French:
 * German:, Kampfross,
 * Hungarian:
 * Romanian:


 * Finnish: sotaratsu
 * German: ,
 * Hungarian:


 * Galician: clixé
 * German: Bühnenklassiker ,