See also: Gallop Galloping Galloped Gallopa Gish Heart S3 Cardiac Gall Gallant Gallows Galling Gallery Galley Gallantry Gallbladder Gallivanting Galleon Gallon Galled Gallantly Gally Gallimaufry
1. Gallop definition is - to progress or ride at a Gallop
Gallop
2. How to use Gallop in a sentence.
Gallop
3. Gallop definition, to ride a horse at a Gallop; ride at full speed:They Galloped off to meet their friends
Gallop, Galloped
4. TERMS OF USE for Gallop.co.za 1
Gallop
5. The gait and lower limb observation of paediatrics (Gallop) is a very new, comprehensive assessment of questions and objective measures developed in 2016
Gait, Gallop
6. Welcome to the Gallop Equestrian Trade Site
Gallop
7. Gallop Equestrian is a Member of the BETA Association
Gallop
8. A rapid pace: Events were proceeding at a Gallop
Gallop
9. Gallop synonyms, Gallop pronunciation, Gallop translation, English dictionary definition of Gallop
Gallop
10. Gallop, accelerated canter in which the rider’s weight is brought sharply forward as the horse reaches speeds up to 30 miles (50 km) an hour
Gallop
11. At the Gallop, which usually averages 12 miles (20 km) an hour, the reins are held more loosely than at the canter, and the horse carries his head
Gallop
12. There's never before been a book like Gallop! Employing a patented new technology called Scanimation, each page is a marvel that brings animals, along with one shining star, to life with art that literally moves
Gallop
13. Find 30 ways to say Gallop, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.
Gallop
14. The canter and Gallop are variations on the fastest gait that can be performed by a horse or other equine.The canter is a controlled three-beat gait, while the Gallop is a faster, four-beat variation of the same gait
Gallop, Gait
15. It is a natural gait possessed by all horses, faster than most horses' trot, or ambling gaits.The Gallop is the fastest gait of the horse, averaging about 40 to 48 kilometres per
Gait, Gaits, Gallop
16. Gallop Cardiology Cardiac auscultatory phenomena cvharacterized by a tripling or quadrupling of heart sounds, likened to a horse's canter; Gallops may be the first sign of cardiac disease, but are often unrecognized, misinterpreted or ignored; Gallops occur in diastole, and separated by the phase in which they occur; ventricular–S3 or protodiastolic Gallop follows normal 1 st and 2 nd heart
Gallop, Gallops
17. ‘a mounted police charge at full Gallop’ ‘He booted Sal in the ribs and the horse leaped into a full Gallop.’ ‘At the foot of a slope our horses were urged into a full Gallop, jumping over rocks until we …
Gallop
18. Related topics: Horses Gallop Gallop 2 noun 1 a) [singular] DSH the movement of a horse at its fastest speed, when all four feet leave the ground together → canter, trot The horses broke into a Gallop (= begin to go very fast)
Gallop, Ground, Go
19. At a/full Gallop Mounted police charged at full Gallop.
Gallop
20. 7 synonyms of Gallop from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 54 related words, definitions, and antonyms
Gallop
21. Gallop: to go at a pace faster than a walk.
Gallop, Go
22. Gallop's writing is casual, even colloquial, and addresses the various socio-sexual facets of the student-professor relationship, and how they have changed between the early 70s and to-day
Gallop
23. In 1992, Gallop was served notice that she had been accused by two former students of hers of sexually harrassing them.
Gallop
24. See 8 authoritative translations of Gallop in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations.
Gallop
25. Gallop Stable started from humble beginnings in 2003 at Pasir Ris Park with 13 friendly ponies
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26. Hence, since our opening, Gallop Stable has provided affordable riding and an easier way for everyone to be close to horses and ponies
Gallop
27. Watch our video on How To Position Your Horse To A Gallop from
Gallop
28. What does Gallop mean? Gallop is defined as to hurry or move quickly
Gallop
29. (verb) An example of Gallop is for a horse to race quickly up a hill.
Gallop
30. Gallop definition: When a horse Gallops , it runs very fast so that all four legs are off the ground at the Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
Gallop, Gallops, Ground
31. A Gallop rhythm refers to a (usually abnormal) rhythm of the heart on auscultation
Gallop
32. It includes three or four sounds, thus resembling the sounds of a Gallop.
Gallop
33. A Gallop is a horse's fastest gait, a full-on run
Gallop, Gait
34. A loud noise might cause a trotting horse to panic and break into a Gallop.
Gallop
35. ‘I had to Gallop a white Spanish horse across the battlefield toward New Zealand's white snow-capped mountains.’ ‘The win was the first of the year for the trainer, who owns and trains the three horses in his stable and, at 71, also Gallops them.’
Gallop, Gallops
36. Gallop Cardiology Cardiac auscultatory phenomena cvharacterized by a tripling or quadrupling of heart sounds, likened to a horse's canter; Gallops may be the first sign of cardiac disease, but are often unrecognized, misinterpreted or ignored; Gallops occur in diastole, and separated by the phase in which they occur; ventricular–S3 or protodiastolic Gallop follows normal 1 st and 2 nd heart
Gallop, Gallops
37. Horses with stringhalt can walk, canter and Gallop quite well but they cannot trot properly.: Blair's centenary speech was a factionally motivated Gallop through Labour's history, delivered with the aim of silencing his critics.: Within a minute she retraced her steps at a frantic Gallop, the vixen snapping at her hindquarters.: Few people are likely to read his census, but anyone who
Gallop
38. Gallop is used as a noun or an intransitive verb, which is a verb that does not take an object
Gallop
39. Related words are Gallops, Galloped, Galloping
Gallops, Galloped, Galloping
40. At a snail's Gallop Very slowly
Gallop
41. My research is moving at a snail's Gallop—every experiment I've tried so far has failed
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42. We'll never get there on time with you driving at a snail's Gallop! See also: Gallop at a snail's pace Very slowly (as a snail is known to move very slowly)
Get, Gallop
43. Gallop was a Woman of great integrity and respect
Gallop, Great
44. We wish to offer our condolences to the Gallop family
Gallop
45. Gallop is non-intrusive so technically you can use it in any framework like Vue or react
Gallop
46. Gallop is inspired by many frameworks such as lit-html, Vue, react, cyclejs
Gallop
47. Delivery & Pickup Options - 6 reviews of Gallop - In - Gary's "Excellent Cuban and service
Gallop, Gary
48. Synonyms for Gallop in Free Thesaurus
Gallop
49. 37 synonyms for Gallop: run, race, shoot, career, speed, bolt, stampede, dash, run, race, shoot, fly
Gallop
50. When you do attempt a Gallop, it's important to build up the speed gradually or you could find it hard to control your horse
Gallop, Gradually
51. Always start with a trot, proceed to a canter and then break into a Gallop [source: Biggs]
Gallop
52. Here are some pointers about how to Gallop on a horse.
Gallop
53. For Sale - 2415 Gallop Dr, Killeen, TX - $145,000
Gallop
54. The Gallop The Gallop - Canadian indie rock band from Ottawa, ON
Gallop
55. Under The Light Of Night Tall Tale Tellers is the third release from The Gallop and is available for free download or pay what you can.
Gallop
GALLOP [ˈɡaləp]
Gallop is defined as to hurry or move quickly. An example of gallop is for a horse to race quickly up a hill.
Definition of gallop (Entry 2 of 2) 1 : a bounding gait of a quadruped specifically : a fast natural usually 4-beat gait of the horse — compare canter entry 3, run. 2 : a ride or run at a gallop. 3 : a stretch of land suitable for galloping horses.
Galop is an noun according to parts of speech. It finds its origins in French, literally 'gallop'. Galop is spelled as [gal-uh p]. After English to Urdu translation of Galop, If you have issues in pronunciation than you can hear the audio of it in the online dictionary.
to ride a horse at a gallop; ride at full speed:They galloped off to meet their friends. to run rapidly by leaps, as a horse; go at a gallop. verb (used with object) to cause (a horse or other animal) to gallop.