trotsubstantiv
trots
Pl.
UK
/trɒt/
US
/trɑt/
Übersetzungen
The horse moved at a steady trot.
Лошадь двигалась ровной рысью.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A gait of a horse or other quadruped, faster than a walk but slower than a gallop.
The horse moved at a steady trot along the trail.
A brisk, steady pace or movement.
She set off at a trot to catch the bus.
A slang term for diarrhea, often used in the phrase 'the trots'.
After eating the street food, he unfortunately came down with the trots.
A literal, word-for-word translation of a foreign text, used especially as a study aid; a crib.
He secretly consulted a trot to finish his Latin assignment.
An elderly woman, especially one regarded with contempt or irritation (often in the phrase 'old trot').
That old trot next door keeps banging on the wall when we play music.
A genre of Korean popular music characterized by repetitive rhythms and vocal inflections.
Trot enjoyed a resurgence in South Korea during the late 2000s.
A supporter or follower of Trotskyism; a Trotskyist (usually with an initial capital).
The Trots staged a protest outside the parliament building.
trotverb
trotted
Präteritum
trotted
Partizip Perfekt
trotting
Gerundium
UK
/trɒt/
US
/trɑt/
Übersetzungen
The horse began to trot around the field.
Лошадь начала идти рысью по полю.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To move at a pace faster than a walk, lifting each diagonal pair of legs alternately.
The horse began to trot around the field.
To proceed or move briskly.
She trotted down the street to catch the bus.
To cause an animal, especially a horse, to move at a trot.
The rider trotted the horse around the arena.
trotadjektiv
Used attributively before nouns, e.g. "trot race", "trot singer".
Definitionen
Attributive: relating to or performed at a trot, or pertaining to trot music.
They watched a trot race featuring pacers and trotters.