to trot
- verb
- /trɑt/
- After a short warm-up, she decided to trot around the track to test her speed.
- horses trot
- dogs trot
- trot away
And you say, can you start just trotting and running a bit?
- And you say, can you start just trotting and running a bit?
- When I switched from lower school to middle school, I just trotted right along, right?
- Imagine like waking up and having your horse and going for a little trot through this trail with a dream.
- So, you know, they just trot along up and down mountains, up and down stairs, as you can see.
- Nonetheless, I again by chance I scored a goal and I was trotting back to my side of the field and all of a sudden I felt this sting in my back.
- You fat like you undisciplined, you know, And I trot and I was jumping trying to pull it up and pull it up.
- So as I'm trotting across the the, the the thing, I put the Picasso in the thing.
Examples
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The horse began to trot along the path, eager to reach the finish line.
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As we walked through the park, I watched a dog trot happily beside its owner.
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I'll just trot around a little bit.
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Then, sir, we'll just trot up the stairs.
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And I suddenly had a pack of Federal Agents trotting behind me on my morning run.
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At exercise time, they make us trot around the courtyard like fillies at the track.
Fiction book (1993) -
Reaching the cold water, the dog did not halt, but began to trot back and forth anxiously.
Fiction book (1994) -
I ate quickly, and we soon found ourselves trotting through the misty early morning.
Fiction book (1991) -
Haplo whistled, and the dog dashed up to trot along at its master's side.
Fiction book (1991) -
Eric smiles as the wolf wobbles tentatively to his feet and trots unsteadily away.
Fiction book (1993)
Synonyms
To run at a steady slow speed for exercise
To run fairly quickly
To go quickly in small, fast steps to a place
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A way of riding where the rider rises and sits in time with the horse's trot
- Specialized
A way of riding where the rider stays in the saddle while the horse moves in a steady bouncy pace
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
To trot comes from the old French trotter, an imitative word for the small, fast steps of hooves. So to trot is to move with 'short, quick steps', faster than walking but not a full run.