hinny
21hinny — hin•ny [[t]ˈhɪn i[/t]] n. pl. nies ahb. the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey Compare mule I, 1) • Etymology: 1680–90; obs. hinne < L hinnus …
22hinny — /ˈhɪni/ (say hinee) noun (plural hinnies) the offspring of a stallion and a female donkey. See mule1 (defs 1 and 2). {Latin hinnus} …
23hinny — n. hybrid of stallion and she ass …
24hinny — The hybrid offspring of a horse and a jennet or female donkey …
25hinny — A Scottish or northern English variant of ‘honey’, used in affectionate or friendly address. It is said by a mother to her infant son in When the Boat Comes In, by James Mitchell. Mr. W.Toyn, writing from Newcastle, says that the term is also… …
26singing hinny — noun (Scot and N Eng) A currant cake that hisses on the griddle • • • Main Entry: ↑sing …
27canny hinny — North Country (Newcastle) Words an endearing expression …
28stinging-hinny — North Country (Newcastle) Words a rich kneaded cake; indispensable in a pitman s family …
29singing hinny — noun a kind of currant cake baked on a griddle, originating in northern England. Origin C19: from hinny2 in sense honey …
30Hinnies — Hinny Hin ny, n.; pl. {Hinnies}. [L. hinnus, cf. Gr. ?.] A hybrid between a stallion and an ass; correlative of the {mule}. [1913 Webster] …