IPA: /ˈtrɒtɪŋ/
KK: /ˈtrɒtɪŋ/
Describing an animal that is moving at a pace faster than walking but slower than running, often characterized by a rhythmic, bouncing motion.
The horse was trotting gracefully around the arena.
The action of moving at a speed faster than walking but slower than running, typically used to describe how horses move.
The horse was trotting gracefully around the arena.
To move at a speed faster than walking but slower than running, often used to describe the way horses move.
The horse was trotting along the path in the park.
Past: trotted
Past Participle: trotted
Trotting originates from the Old English word 'trotian', meaning to move briskly or to jog. The word describes a specific gait of a horse or other animal, characterized by a moderate pace that is faster than walking but slower than running.
Imagine a horse moving briskly at a moderate pace — that's what trotting means, coming from the Old English word for moving quickly.