Question

ESLPod_1220_WE_2113 Ramping Up Production In this podcast, the phrase "saddled with" means burdened with something, or forced to have or do something that one does not want: "How did you get saddled with writing the other team's report?" The phrase "saddle up" means to put a saddle (seat) on a horse's back: "Let's saddle up and have the horses ready to go by sunrise." The phrase "saddle sore" describes the pain that someone feels after riding a horse or a bicycle: "If you haven't ridden a bike in a while, you might be saddle sore after our ride." The phrase "in the saddle" means riding a horse: "My body was really sore after spending most of the day in the saddle." Finally, the phrase "in the saddle" can mean in a position of authority or control: "Which political party do you think will be in the saddle after the next election?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1220 saddled with Business

Id	ESLPod_1220_WE_2113
Episode Id	ESLPod 1220
Episode Title	Ramping Up Production
Phrase	saddled with
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "saddled with" means burdened with something, or forced to have or do something that one does not want: "How did you get saddled with writing the other team's report?" The phrase "saddle up" means to put a saddle (seat) on a horse's back: "Let's saddle up and have the horses ready to go by sunrise." The phrase "saddle sore" describes the pain that someone feels after riding a horse or a bicycle: "If you haven't ridden a bike in a while, you might be saddle sore after our ride." The phrase "in the saddle" means riding a horse: "My body was really sore after spending most of the day in the saddle." Finally, the phrase "in the saddle" can mean in a position of authority or control: "Which political party do you think will be in the saddle after the next election?"
Topics	Business

Phrase Saddle Means Eslpod Saddled Riding Sore Ramping