Andrew Wommack, Dragons are in the Book and the Benbot resolved Name as a fly for word snare:: ::: Crazy Horse doctor at word Facility, doctor Ziegler, doctor Edwards, doctor Montesano, doctor CDC. Title by word: “And David saith, Let their table be made a snare, and a trap, and a stumblingblock, and a recompence unto them:” Title by word: “For among my people are found wicked men: they lay wait, as he that setteth snares; they set a trap, they catch men.” Title by word: “Let their table become a snare before them: and that which should have been for their welfare, let it become a trap.” Title by word: “The snare is laid for him in the ground, and a trap for him in the way.”

Artwork is a word, the Man that gave word art a word work is named Stanislaw Szukalski and this address is for the word Site from the distance of word light to word SUBSCRIBE TO BLOG VIA EMAIL

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 4,452 other subscribers

Romans 11:9

Jeremiah 5:26

Psalms 69:22

Job 18:10

pony-trap

A trap, pony trap or horse trap is a light, often sporty, two-wheeled or sometimes four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage, accommodating usually two to four persons in various seating arrangements, such as face-to-face or back-to-back.

But I saw her some time ago, driving a pony-trap towards Bywater with a face that would have curdled new milk.

J.R.R. Tolkien, The Fellowship of the Ring 

Cantore Arithmetic is able to state words are able to be Sayings[Precept![precept;[precept[doctor[word with]]]]]:  Words, A Country that has Employed a Government is a Mirror.

1.  It’s a Dog and Pony Show

define

a.  AI Overview

A "dog and pony show" is a colloquial idiom for an elaborate, highly promoted, or over-staged presentation designed to persuade an audience. It often carries a negative connotation, implying that an event is all style, hype, or unnecessary pomp with little real substance.

Origin of the Phrase

The term dates back to the late 19th century in the United States, referring to small, traveling circuses. Because these modest troupes were too small to feature lions, tigers, or elephants, they relied on trained dogs and ponies as their main attractions. Over time, the metaphor shifted to describe any overly theatrical performance or presentation.

Common Uses

Today, you will most frequently hear this phrase in business, politics, or corporate settings. For example, if a company puts on a lavish, rehearsed presentation to impress potential investors or clients—rather than simply focusing on the concrete data—critics might dismiss it as a "dog and pony show".

For an entertaining, modern take on this idiom, the term has also inspired family entertainment, such as the 2018 live-action comedy film and various children's television series. 

Trap

A trap is a light two- or four-wheeled carriage, with two passenger seats back-to-back, and a tailgate-like trapdoor at the rear which supports the feet of the rear passengers. In the eighteenth century, the first carriage to be called a trap was a gig with a hinged trapdoor, under which was a place to carry hunting dogs. In late nineteenth century US, four-wheeled dogcarts with convertible seats also started to become known as traps.^[1][2][3]

Today, "trap" is slang for almost any small two- or four-wheeled carriage in the UK in the same way the word "buggy" has become a generic term for "carriage" in the United States.^[3][4][5][6]

Design and variations

edit

Four-wheel trap design

The name trap, short for "trapdoor cart", came about as an informal name from gigs, specifically dogcart gigs, which had a trapdoor for the compartment under the seat where hunting dogs were transported. The dogcart vehicle was built with a seat facing forward and a second seat facing backward—passengers riding dos-à-dos (back-to-back). The trapdoor would be let down as a footrest for the rear-facing passengers, and the cart got the name trapby omitting the word door. The name continued when the usual two-wheeled dogcarts were made with four wheels while retaining the back-to-back seating and trapdoor footrest.^[2][3][6]

In the US, where four-wheeled vehicles were more common, there were many seating innovations, and carriagebuilders competed for sales by making frequent model changes. Some of the back-to-back seats were adjustable and the rear seat could be turned around so both seats were facing forward. Sometimes half of the front seat would be able to flip up, giving access for passenger to reach the rear seat. This arrangement caused speculation that the name trap was because the rear passengers would be "trapped" until let out. The name "trap" became common and many carriagebuilders marketed their models as "traps" whether or not they had reversible seats or tailgates. Dozens of patents were issued using the name "trap".^[2][3][6][4]

Berkebile notes that in America, the vehicles that came to be known as "traps" were previously known as dos-à-dos, sliding-seat wagon or carriage, dog cart phaeton, four-wheel dogcart, and dogcart.^{[6]: 132, 276} Smith notes there were several American four-wheeled trap models by the names Amesbury trap,^[5]: 7 cut-under trap,^[5]: 61 Essex trap,^[5]: 73 and the wagonette trap. The wagonnette trap had seats that could be adjusted for the rear passengers to face each other in the same manner as a wagonette.^{[5]: 170 [6]: 298}

See also

edit

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pony traps.

• Horse-drawn vehicle