"Stable boy! The horse's name is Potatoes!"
"Potatoes? Mi'lord?"
"Yah! POT-AYT-OES!"
writes Potoooooooo
The convention in European sport horses is typically the registered name uses the first initial of the sire (so a horse named Donnerhall's decendents all have D names, and if you have the name and breed, it's like designer advertising for what line they're from) with the exception of the Lusitanos and Spanish PRE's, which use names where the first letter is assigned to the year of their birth.
So a Portuguese or Spanish horse named "A"ndro would have been born in 2004, and a horse named "E"duardo would have been in 2009, and it's a useful convention you can know a horses age from its name. Their studbooks are relatively narrow with fewer foundation stallions and breeders.
> Most Thoroughbreds can be traced back to Darley Arabian. In 95% of modern Thoroughbred racehorses, the Y chromosome can be traced back to this single stallion.
pot8o is pronounced pot-eight-o = potato.
Usually "potato" term is considered as weak / bad as far as I know, but then here "potato" is a champ.
