HIPPOGRIFF

A Hippogriff (also spelled Hippogryph and Hippogryphe) is a legendary creature, supposedly the offspring of a griffin and a mare. Ludovico Ariosto's poem, Orlando furioso (1516) contains an early description (canto IV):XVIIINo empty fiction wrought by magic lore,But natural was the steed the wizard pressed;For him a filly to griffin bore;Hight hippogryph. In wings and beak and crest,Formed like his sire, as in the feet before;But like the mare, his dam, in all the rest.Such on Riphaean hills, though rarely found,Are bred, beyond the frozen ocean's bound.XIXDrawn by enchantment from his distant lair,The wizard thought but how to tame the foal;And, in a month, instructed him to bearSaddle and bit, and gallop to the goal;And execute on earth or in mid air,All shifts of manege, course and caracole;He with such labour wrought. This only real,Where all the rest was hollow and ideal.
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(n.)
A fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin.
  

[Folklore] A legendary animal, half horse and half griffin. Its father was a griffin and its mother was a filly. It is often found in ancient Greek art and appeared largely in medieval legends. It is also a symbol of love (Ariosto: Orlando furioso, iv, 18,19).

n.
پردار گھوڑا

IPPOGRIFO