mézair
/meɪˈzɛː/(also mezair) Dressage
noun
A movement involving a series of levades with a short step between each.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Richard Berenger (bap. 1719, d. 1782), courtier and equestrian. From French mezzair, mézair from Italian mezzaria from mezzo middle + aria air; originally used with reference to the movement being at a height halfway between the terre-à-terre and curvet.
- playlist
- play lunch
- playmake
- playmaker
- playmaking
- playmate
- play material
- playmating
- play merry hell with
- play method
- playmobile
- play money
- play night
- playock
- play off
- play of words
- play on
- play one's ace
- play one's cards close to one's chest
- play one's cards right
- play one's cards right (or well)
- play oneself in
- play (or act) the fool
- play (or keep) one's cards close to one's chest (or vest)
- play (or play it) safe (or for safety)