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Traditional English :: trotting
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trotting.html - n. racing for trotting horses pulling a two-wheeled vehicle and driver. |
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Traditional English :: trotter
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trotting.html - n. 1 a horse bred or trained for trotting. 2 (usu. in pl.) a an animal's foot as food (pig's trotters). b joc. a human foot. |
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Traditional English :: trotting
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trotting.html - n. racing for trotting horses pulling a two-wheeled vehicle and driver. |
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English Idioms :: trot out
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trotting.html - {v. phr.} To bring out for inspection; display. * /Don't mention compact disks to Joe, or he'll trot out his entire collection and we'll be stuck here all night./ |
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Traditional English :: Trot
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trotting.html - n. colloq. usu. derog. a Trotskyist. [abbr.] |
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Traditional English :: trot
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trotting.html - v. & n. --v. (trotted, trotting) 1 intr. (of a person) run at a moderate pace esp. with short strides. 2 intr. (of a horse) proceed at a steady pace faster than a walk lifting each diagonal pair of legs alternately. 3 intr. colloq. walk or go. 4 tr. cause (a horse or person) to trot. 5 tr. traverse (a distance) at a trot. --n. 1 the action or exercise of trotting (proceed at a trot; went for a trot). 2 (the trots) sl. an attack of diarrhoea. 3 a brisk steady movement or occupation. 4 (in pl.) Austral. colloq. a trotting-races. b a meeting for these. on the trot colloq. 1 continually busy (kept them on the trot). 2 in succession (five weeks on the trot). trot out 1 cause (a horse) to trot to show his paces. 2 produce or introduce (as if) for inspection and approval, esp. tediously or repeatedly. [ME f. OF troter f. Rmc & med.L trottare, of Gmc orig.] |
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