Equestrian Dictionary

Pillow Fight [pil-oh fahyt]

noun

1. Slang. The act of a pegasus play fighting with their wings.

Use: “Me and Thunderstruck got into a pretty sweet pillow fight the other day. As usual, my awesome wings came out on top.”

Featherface [feth-er-feys]

noun

1. Theater.

a. the act of wearing feathers to impersonate a griffon for comedic effect; now considered offensive.

Use: “That featherface comedy act was a hoot! It made me glad that Griffons have their own country to act up in.”

Bootyfly [boo-tee-flahy]

noun

1. Slang. A pony that regularly uses magic wings to fit in amongst pegasi, usually seeking sexual encounters.

Use: “Why are you such a bootyfly, Sparkle Shine? Just find a unicorn… unless you’re a pegasexual, too.”

Handsexual [hand-sek-shoo-uhl]

adjective

1. (of a pony) Sexually attracted to creatures possessing hands.

Use: “Lyra is definitely handsexual. Did you see how close she tried to get to Iron Will?”

Head Over Haunches [hed oh-ver hawnchez]

adverb, adjective

1. Infatuated, obsessed.

Use: “Everypony’s head over haunch for that new filly Twilight Sparkle brought to school.”

Shoehorning [shoo-hawrn-ing]

verb (with object)

1. To force into a limited or tight space.

verb (without object)

2. Slang: Placing or wearing shoes on a unicorn’s horn.

Use: “I’ve never seen Sparkle Shine wear those glass slippers. She’s definitely shoehorning.”

Horse Bath [hawrs bath]

noun

1. A quick sponge or towel bath.

Use: “Would it hurt you to take more than a horse bath? I already know what you and Apple Butter get up to, there’s not reason I have to smell it!”

Manty [man-tee]

noun, plural -teez

1. A pony who is friendly towards manticores.

Use: “I heard Fluttershy tamed a manticore with her ‘Kindness.’ Guess that means she’s both a leafy and a manty.”