to foxhunt
To follow hounds on horseback to chase a fox
- verb
- /ˈfɑksˌhʌnt/
- Many young people enjoy learning how to foxhunt during the fall season.
Examples
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Why, you told me you used to foxhunt, didn't you?
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We used a Nathe for dressage, a Happy Mouth Pessoa for XC, and a rubber Pelham to foxhunt.
Blog text (14) -
For the winter, we plan on working on refining second-level movements and perhaps foxhunting a little bit.
Blog text (4) -
Last Saturday, we went out to foxhunt with our friends and their dogs.
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The local club organizes events for those who want to foxhunt on horseback.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
foxhunt infinitive
foxhunted past
foxhunted past participle
foxhunting present participle
foxhunts third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Foxhunt is made of two simple parts, fox and hunt, and hunt means 'to chase'. So to foxhunt is to chase a fox, usually on horses with dogs as part of a traditional sport.