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Horse sense
01
常識, 実用的判断
a person's ability to make good judgments and behave sensibly
Idiom
Informal
Old useWhat is the origin of the idiom "horse sense" and when to use it?
The origin of the idiom "horse sense" can be traced back to the early 19th century in the United States. It refers to the practical wisdom and common-sense knowledge that one might attribute to a horse – a seemingly simple and straightforward animal. This expression is used to describe someone who has a practical and sensible approach to solving problems or making decisions. It implies that the person possesses a down-to-earth, straightforward, and intuitive understanding of what is right or sensible.
horse sense
n
例
Common sense is just another term for horse sense.
She has a lot of horse sense when it comes to managing her finances.
In times of crisis, it's important to rely on your horse sense.
He may not have a college degree, but he's got plenty of horse sense.
Sometimes, all you need is a little horse sense to find a solution.
