Horse and rider raced through field.

Meaning: A horse and its rider moved very fast across an open area of land.

Choice of Words: Horse: A four-legged animal that is often ridden or used for carrying things. And: Used to join two things together. Rider: Someone who rides a horse. Raced: Moved very fast to be the first. Through: From one side of something to the other. Field: An area of land used for growing crops or grazing animals.

Alternative Expressions

The horse and the rider raced through the field.

Meaning: This sentence means that the horse and rider were moving very quickly across the field.

Choice of Words: The words horse and rider describe the two main characters in the sentence. Raced is a verb that means to move very quickly, and field is a noun that refers to a large open area of land. Putting these words together, we get a sentence that describes a horse and rider moving very quickly across a field.

The horse and rider galloped across the meadow.

Meaning: This sentence means that the horse and rider were moving very quickly across the meadow.

Choice of Words: The word galloped is a verb that means to move very quickly, and meadow is a noun that refers to a field of grass. Putting these words together, we get a sentence that describes a horse and rider moving very quickly across a field of grass.

The steed and its master sped through the pasture.

Meaning: This sentence means that the horse and its rider were moving very quickly across the pasture.

Choice of Words: The word steed is a poetic word for horse, and master is a word that refers to a person who has authority over someone else. Sped is a verb that means to move very quickly, and pasture is a noun that refers to a field where animals graze. Putting these words together, we get a sentence that describes a horse and its rider moving very quickly across a field where animals graze.

Related Expressions