galloper

UK
/ˈɡæl.ə.pə/
US
/ˈɡæl.ə.pɚ/

Translations

galloperadjective
more galloper
Comp.
most galloper
Super.
UK
/ˈɡæl.ə.pə/
US
/ˈɡæl.ə.pɚ/
Used attributively, chiefly in phrases like "galloper gun", to denote something connected with gallopers or designed for swift movement.
Galloper guns accompanied the cavalry on their swift advance.
Des canons rapides accompagnaient la cavalerie dans son avance rapide.
gallopernoun
gallopers
pl
UK
/ˈɡæl.ə.pə/
US
/ˈɡæl.ə.pɚ/
cheval de course
The galloper sped past the finish line, securing first place in the race.
Le cheval de course a franchi la ligne d’arrivée en trombe, remportant la première place de la course.
cavalierCavalier allant ou se déplaçant au galop.
The galloper skillfully maneuvered the horse around the track, showcasing their riding prowess.
Le cavalier manœuvrait habilement son cheval sur la piste, montrant son adresse à cheval.
Additional translations
canon volantTerme historique en artillerie.
cheval de manège

Definitions

galloperadjective
Relating to or characterized by speed or gallopers; intended for rapid movement.
Galloper guns accompanied the cavalry on their swift advance.
gallopernoun
A horse that is trained or used for galloping, especially in races.
The galloper sped past the finish line, securing first place in the race.
A person who rides a horse at a gallop, often in a race or for exercise.
The galloper skillfully maneuvered the horse around the track, showcasing their riding prowess.
A type of carousel horse that moves up and down as the ride spins.
Children eagerly chose their favorite galloper on the merry-go-round.
A light, highly mobile field gun designed to keep pace with cavalry, especially in 18th-century warfare.
The regiment brought forward a galloper to provide rapid artillery support.