Trot Sentence Examples

trot
  • The horse's name was Prince and he was gentle and liked to trot very fast.

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  • At first they drove at a steady trot along the narrow road.

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  • She was as pleased as they at her freedom to trot away the afternoon.

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  • She broke into a quick trot.

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  • However, he put his horse to a trot in the direction of Tushin's battery.

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  • Rhyn watched his only friend trot into the jungle.  He resumed pacing, surprised when Gabe reappeared quickly.

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  • In order to encourage the horse to walk the head must not be confined, but a light feeling of the horse's mouth must be kept up. Should the horse, unasked, break into a trot, never snatch at his mouth, but restrain him gently.

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  • The uhlans came up at a trot to Pierre and the Frenchman and surrounded them.

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  • He would trot happily past this point by day.

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  • Her walk turned into a trot as she pushed her weary body as fast as it would go.

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  • Without another word, he turned the horse and kicked it into a trot in the opposite direction.

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  • His walk turned to a trot and then a run.  Rhyn ran after him, feeling alive as they raced through the enchanted forest towards a fate he wasn't entirely certain how to handle yet.

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  • Alpatych at a gliding trot, only just managing not to run, kept up with him with difficulty.

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  • There he swung up behind her and they rode away from the area at a fast trot.

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  • The rain fell harder, and Jule broke into a trot.

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  • To trot, press the legs to the saddle, and raise the bridle hand a little, and, after a moment's sitting close, begin to rise ("pose") in cadence with the action of the horse.

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  • All he does is trot out verbatim reports from a newspaper which will never be considered unbiased.

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  • A fat major skirted a bush, puffing and falling out of step; a soldier who had fallen behind, his face showing alarm at his defection, ran at a trot, panting to catch up with his company.

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  • An adjutant accompanied by a Cossack passed by at a sharp trot.

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  • The guns emerged at a trot from the column following Murat and advanced up the Arbat.

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  • From all sides came shouts of command, and from the left came smartly dressed cavalrymen on good horses, passing the prisoners at a trot.

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  • Furiously prolific, the team has rewritten the rulebook for 11 years on the trot.

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  • Strauss ' men halted a trot of four straight limited-overs series defeats with a tenacious attitude in the NatWest Series finale.

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  • Of course, it 's really just an excuse to let you trot around various time zones hunting down monkeys.

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  • Leave arena at working trot Transition to extended trot.

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  • It jus ' called him Cap'n Kidd, replied Trot.

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  • Not much, that is, said Trot.

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  • He 'd trot along by her side then, without warning, fly at any animal in sight.

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  • You fly out there expecting to trot around like an old-fashioned colonial hunter, inspecting the fauna, basking in the past.

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  • The same old faces trot out the same excuses but there is no excuse for not being aware of all the facts.

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  • It is at times like this that people frequently trot out the phrase " This is the end of an era ".

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  • And because that definition is so unwieldy to trot out every time we think of these things, we say " society ".

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  • Trot wakened several times and found the Mountain Ear always alert and listening intently for the slightest sound.

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  • Pretend play days and dress-up occasions like Halloween are the perfect excuse to trot out a My Little Pony costume.

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  • Again, not all catalogs feature an epic trot through wheat fields or children in lederhosen dancing in a grove.

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  • It maintains a medium trot, but can break into an all out gallop when the need or the urge rises.

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  • Formal afternoon teas are the perfect time to trot out your outfit, and so are special holiday celebrations like Mother's Day and Easter.

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  • Angelina and Brad are often seen in their matching pairs of aviators as they globe trot with their three kids in tow.

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  • It promises to incorporate a huge chunk of the Los Angeles urban region - with no load times, new tricks, and the option to trot around and pick up either a board or a bike for your trick-laden transport.

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  • Once installed, you can copy the game saves to your memory card and then trot the card over to your Xbox to enjoy your exploits.

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  • The Ballroom Dance Group offers online classes in Waltz, Fox Trot and East Coast Swing.

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  • Dance TV offers instructions so you can learn to waltz, fox trot, or swing.

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  • That said, 2007 still features a pretty diverse array of styles as designers trot in their own whimsical directions.

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  • Trot out your inner - or outer - hippie with a gypsy woven boho tote.

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  • Most podiatrists will agree that the number of hours women trot around the workplace in stilettos and pumps can later cause varying degrees of damage to their posture and foot health.

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  • Whether for salsa, tango, fox trot, swing or waltzing, low heel ballroom dance shoes allow for ease of movement and both physical and mental comfort.

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  • You may have to create "no run" zones and make a game out of who can walk the zone without breaking into a trot.

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  • Rissa waited until she was out of sight of the two guards before breaking into a trot.

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  • When a small calf accompanies its mother, it always runs in front and she appears to guide it by holding the point of her horn upon the little animal's rump; and it is perfectly wonderful to note how in all sudden changes of pace, from a trot to a gallop, or vice versa, the same position is always exactly maintained.

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  • Ney misinterpreted this manoeuvre and led out, about 4 P.M., Milhaud's and Lefebvre-Desnouettes' horsemen (43 squadrons) to charge the allied centre between the two farms. For several reasons, the cavalry could only advance at a trot.

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  • Having gained the saddle, the rider should adjust the stirrups to the proper length, depending on the kind of riding, the length of his leg and the roughness of the horse's trot.

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  • Active and graceful in their movements, their pace is either a kind of trot or a series of springs following one another so rapidly as to look like a gallop. They take readily to water, in which they swim well.

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  • He started towards the fortress at a trot, struggling to decipher the instincts of a deity.

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  • Forward going but not fast or slow, have controllable walk, trot, canter and gallop and have confidence giving jump.

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  • This unlocks the door on 3F that leads to Dandelion's bat cave, complete with trot Batmobile.

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  • National Judges by Philippa Thompson When is a Collected trot not a collected trot not a Collected Trot?

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  • To catch the garfish, the best method is to trot a strip of silvery fish under a float.

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  • This confidence boost, coupled with mechanical problems for his championship rival Justin Dale, saw Matt take two wins on the trot.

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  • Of course, it's really just an excuse to let you trot around various time zones hunting down monkeys.

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  • Trot out Mr. Allen, somebody, and let him take a toot at it.

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  • Leave arena at working trot transition to extended trot transition to extended trot.

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  • It jus ' called him Cap'n Kidd, " replied trot.

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  • Not much, that is, " said trot.

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  • So do I. Through my binoculars, I watch the baby zebra trot round the corner of the track.

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  • Then he got into the buggy again and took the reins, and the horse at once backed away from the tree, turned slowly around, and began to trot down the sandy road which was just visible in the dim light.

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  • We need to be provoked--goaded like oxen, as we are, into a trot.

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  • Along the broad country road, edged on both sides by trees, came a high, light blue Viennese caleche, slightly creaking on its springs and drawn by six horses at a smart trot.

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  • A group of Cossack scouts retired down the hill at a trot.

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  • They had to hold their noses and put their horses to a trot to escape from the poisoned atmosphere of these latrines.

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  • He certainly was a queer creature, yet Trot decided he was not at all frightful.

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  • Taran nudged his horse forward into a slow trot.

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  • When disturbed they go off at a swift trot, which soon leaves all pursuit from a man on foot far behind; but if chased by a horseman they break into a gallop, which they can keep up for some distance.

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  • Nettled by the form in which the order was conveyed to him, Bredow drew his sword and ordered his trumpeter to sound the "trot," the brigade moving off in line of squadron columns at close interval in the direction in which they happened at the moment to be facing.

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  • The number of glacial epochs now recognized is five, trot eounting minor episodes.

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  • Further, if the cavalry had to walk, or at most trot, through the fields the opposing infantry was almost always unable to fire their muskets.

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  • As regards the movement, or " action," of the hackney, he should go light in hand, and the knee should be well elevated and advanced during the trot, and, before the foot is put down, the leg should be well extended.

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  • And because that definition is so unwieldy to trot out every time we think of these things, we say " society " .

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  • But this sawhorse can trot as fast as you can, Jim; and he's very wise, too.

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  • On reaching the bottom, Dolokhov told the Cossacks accompanying him to await him there and rode on at a quick trot along the road to the bridge.

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  • His quick pace forced her to trot to keep up, and the two warriors behind her let her go to pursue their leader.

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  • Having descended the hill at a trot, he no longer saw either our own or the enemy's fires, but heard the shouting of the French more loudly and distinctly.

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  • Swaying his head and smiling as if amused at himself, the officer ran almost at a trot through the deserted streets toward the Yauza bridge to overtake his regiment.

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  • To start the canter, which should always be done from the walk and not the trot, take up the curb rein a little and turn the horse's head slightly to the right, at the same time pressing the left leg behind the girth; the horse will then lead with the off (right) fore leg, which is generally preferred; but a well-broken hack should lead with either leg at command, and if he be cantered in a circle to the left he must lead with the near leg, as otherwise an ugly fall is likely to result from the leg being crossed.

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  • He touched his horse, gave the word of command, and immediately, hearing behind him the tramp of the horses of his deployed squadron, rode at full trot downhill toward the dragoons.

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  • Faster and faster, vying with one another, they moved at the double or at a trot, vanishing amid the clouds of dust they raised and making the air ring with a deafening roar of mingling shouts.

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  • The rising to the trot should be performed easily; the legs must not swing backwards and forwards, nor should the hands be jerked up and down.

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  • He could not tell them simply that everyone went at a trot and that he fell off his horse and sprained his arm and then ran as hard as he could from a Frenchman into the wood.

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