Verse 52 introduced the mount with bi-munjarid. Many succeeding descriptions—mikarr, mifarr, kumayt, jayyāsh, misaḥḥ, darīr—continue the same horse's portrayal. The repeated genitive descriptive forms keep the attributes grammatically connected.
Mikarr and mifarr describe maneuverability, kumayt color, jayyāsh surging vigor, misaḥḥ sustained rapid running, and darīr flowing speed. Different dimensions of excellence accumulate in one subject.
The verses are therefore not a loose heap of comparisons, but a continuous descriptive construction. Grammar and meaning reinforce each other; treating each adjective as if introducing a different horse would break the poem's coherence.