A long, slender rope made of hemp or strips of hide, esp. one with a noose; -- used as a lasso for catching cattle, horses, etc., and for picketing a horse so that he can graze without wandering.
To secure with a lariat fastened to a stake, as a horse or mule for grazing; also, to lasso or catch with a lariat.
A necklace without a clasp, worn looped around the neck with open ends that may be tied into a loose knot, fastened with a ring or a brooch, or tied with a "lariat loop".
A light rope of hemp or leather, used with a running noose to catch livestock (American Spanish la reata the lasso, from Spanish reatar to tie again [1832
a braided rope used by cowboys.
A cord necklace with two open ends handing down in front, looped into a knot or secured by a slide.
a lasso, rope for picketing animals while grazing.
a long noosed rope used to catch animals
a dramatic piece that can be worn as a long necklace, a choker, or even a belt
a necklace without a clasp and can
An open ended necklace that is held together by a flexible element such as a drop or ring. Length is 48" or longer.
A type of necklace that is 40 or more inches in length. Also called a "rope" or "sautoir."
rope used to lasso livestock. Lariat and riata are both derived from the Spanish la reata (the rope). The classic nineteenth-century lariat was made from the fibers of the maguey plant (genus Agave), sometimes called a "magee" or "grass rope," and was generally used by cowboys who tied their ropes hard-and-fast. In contrast, the classic riata was made of braided rawhide and used by buckaroos who dallied. Today, most cowboy ropes are made of nylon, are generally called "lariats," and may be used in either the hard-and-fast or dally style of roping. See also riata, hard-and-fast, and dally.
A specially constructed rope with a running noose for catching livestock; a lasso. Also a rope used for picketing grazing horses or mules.
Long-strand, open-ended necklace usually looped in a knot or used with a slide so the two ends hang free.
Rope used for roping animals
A long necklace without a clasp that is knotted, looped or held together with a ring.
1. rope lasso used to entrap and ensnare; used both hands 2. Indian parrying shield/weapon consisting of a leather or iron shield fastened over a curving pair of buckhorns which point in opposite directions of one another; often the horns are steel tipped
Necklace made of a cord that has two ends dangling from it.
A necklace in which one end passes through a loop on the other end and can slide freely, like a lasso, and does not need a clasp.
An open-ended, long strand necklace. Sometimes looped into a knot or used with a slide so that the two ends hang free.
A cord worn as a necklace with the ends of the cord dangling like a necktie. It can be tied into a knot or secured by a sliding brooch. See Bolo.
