IPA: /rɪˈmjuːdə/
KK: /rɪˈmjuːdə/
A group of horses that are kept together so that ranch workers can choose which ones to ride or use for work.
The cowboys rounded up the remuda to select their horses for the day.
Remuda originates from Spanish 'remuda', meaning a change or a replacement, particularly referring to a herd of horses used for remounting. The term is derived from the verb 'remudar', which means to change or to replace, combining 're-' (meaning again) and 'mudar' (meaning to change).
Think of 'changing' ('remudar') horses again ('re-') — that's why a remuda refers to a group of horses used for remounting.
No commonly confused words.