Galloped: meaning, definitions and examples
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galloped
[ ˈɡæl.əpt ]
horse movement
Galloped refers to a rapid movement, especially associated with horses. It describes a specific gait that is faster than a trot but slower than a full run, where the horse moves with a distinctive rhythm. Galloping can be exhilarating and is often seen in equestrian events, racing, or simply when a horse is excited. Riders usually experience a strong and dynamic motion when riding a galloping horse.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The horse galloped across the open field.
- During the race, the horses galloped towards the finish line.
- She felt the wind in her hair as she galloped along the beach.
Translations
Translations of the word "galloped" in other languages:
🇵🇹 galopeou
🇮🇳 गैलॉप किया
🇩🇪 galoppiert
🇮🇩 berlari cepat
🇺🇦 скакав
🇵🇱 galopował
🇯🇵 ギャロップした
🇫🇷 a galopé
🇪🇸 galopó
🇹🇷 dörtnala gitti
🇰🇷 갤롭했다
🇸🇦 ركض بسرعة
🇨🇿 cválal
🇸🇰 cválal
🇨🇳 飞奔
🇸🇮 galopiral
🇮🇸 galoppaði
🇰🇿 жорғалап жүрді
🇬🇪 გალოპით წავიდა
🇦🇿 galope etdi
🇲🇽 galopó
Word origin
The word 'gallop' comes from the Middle French word 'galoper', which can be traced back to the Late Latin term 'gallopare'. Originally, the term described the rapid movement of horses and was influenced by the sound made during such motion. In English, the term evolved in the early 15th century, reflecting not just the act of fast horse movement but incorporating a sense of liveliness and excitement. Over time, 'gallop' became firmly embedded in equestrian vocabulary and is used not only in literature but also in everyday conversation about horse riding and racing events. The distinct rhythm and energy associated with galloping horses have made the term a favored choice for poets and writers looking to evoke speed and grace.