The word "cavallo" is Italian and translates to "horse" in English. It can also refer to related figures of speech and uses, such as "horsepower" (cavallo vapore) or "rocking horse" (cavallo a dondolo).

The phrase "tale e quale" in Italian means "just like" or "the same as." It is often used to indicate that two things are very similar or identical.

So, the individual words translate roughly as follows:

• [cavallo](javascript:void(0)) = horse
• [tale e quale](javascript:void(0)) = just like / the same as

Note that "tale e quale" is a fixed phrase where "tale" means "such" or "so" and "quale" means "which" or "what kind," but together they mean "just like" in everyday usage.

Therefore, if these terms appear together, context is essential for a precise interpretation, but standing alone, they mean "horse" and "just like".