英语词汇“trotted”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

trot¹ v., trot•ted, trot•ting, n.
v.

(of a horse) to (cause to) go at a pace between a walk and a run: [no object]The horse trotted along.[~ + object]The rider trotted his horse for the competition.
to go at a quick, steady pace:[no object]He trotted along behind his big brother.
trot out, [Informal.]to bring forward to the attention of others: [~ + out + object]Once again he trotted out his favorite plan.[~ + object + out]to trot his plan out again.

[countable] the pace of a horse or other four-legged animal when trotting.
[countable] the sound made by an animal when trotting.
[countable] the jogging pace of a human being.
Slang Terms[countable]a literal translation of some piece of writing, used dishonestly in doing schoolwork;
a crib;
a pony.
the trots, [Informal.]diarrhea* the runs: [uncountable;
used with a singular verb]He told me he has the trots.[plural* used with a plural verb]The trots have kept him at home all day.

trot•ter, n. [countable]

trot¹ v., trot•ted, trot•ting, n.

v.i.

(of a horse) to go at a gait between a walk and a run, in which the legs move in diagonal pairs, but not quite simultaneously, so that when the movement is slow one foot at least is always on the ground, and when fast all four feet are momentarily off the ground at once.
to go at a quick, steady pace;
move briskly;
bustle;
hurry.

v.t.

to cause to trot.
to ride (a horse) at a trot.
to lead at a trot.
to travel over by trotting:to spend the day trotting the country byways.
to execute by trotting.
trot out, [Informal.]
- to bring forward for inspection.
- to bring to the attention of;
  introduce;
  submit:He trots out his old jokes at every party.

the gait of a horse, dog, or other quadruped, when trotting.
the sound made by an animal when trotting.
the jogging gait of a human being, between a walk and a run.
Sport[Harness Racing.]a race for trotters.
brisk, continuous movement or activity:I've been on the trot all afternoon.
Slang Terms[Disparaging.]an old woman.
Slang Termsa literal translation used illicitly in doing schoolwork;
crib;
pony.
the trots, [Informal.]diarrhea.
[Informal.]a toddling child.

Middle French, derivative of troter
Gmc; akin to Old High German trottōn to tread, whence Middle High German trotten to run; (noun, nominal) Middle English
Middle French troter
(verb, verbal) Middle English trotten 1250–1300

trot² n.

a trotline.
a short line with hooks, attached to the trotline.

short for trotline 1880–85

trot /trɒt/ vb (trots, trotting, trotted)

to move or cause to move at a trot
to fish (a fast-moving stream or river) by using a float and weighted line that carries the baited hook just above the bottom

a gait of a horse or other quadruped, faster than a walk, in which diagonally opposite legs come down together
a steady brisk pace
(in harness racing) a race for horses that have been trained to trot fast
chiefly Brit a small child; tot
US slang a student's crib
on the trot ⇒ informal one after the other: to read two books on the trot
busy, esp on one's feet
the trots ⇒ informal diarrhoea
NZ trotting races

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French trot, from troter to trot, of Germanic origin; related to Middle High German trotten to run

单词	trotted
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 trot¹ /trɑt/USA pronunciation v., trot•ted, trot•ting, n. v. (of a horse) to (cause to) go at a pace between a walk and a run: [no object]The horse trotted along.[~ + object]The rider trotted his horse for the competition. to go at a quick, steady pace:[no object]He trotted along behind his big brother. trot out, [Informal.]to bring forward to the attention of others: [~ + out + object]Once again he trotted out his favorite plan.[~ + object + out]to trot his plan out again. n. [countable] the pace of a horse or other four-legged animal when trotting. [countable] the sound made by an animal when trotting. [countable] the jogging pace of a human being. Slang Terms[countable]a literal translation of some piece of writing, used dishonestly in doing schoolwork; a crib; a pony. the trots, [Informal.]diarrhea* the runs: [uncountable; used with a singular verb]He told me he has the trots.[plural* used with a plural verb]The trots have kept him at home all day. trot•ter, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 trot¹ (trot),USA pronunciation v., trot•ted, trot•ting, n. v.i. (of a horse) to go at a gait between a walk and a run, in which the legs move in diagonal pairs, but not quite simultaneously, so that when the movement is slow one foot at least is always on the ground, and when fast all four feet are momentarily off the ground at once. to go at a quick, steady pace; move briskly; bustle; hurry. v.t. to cause to trot. to ride (a horse) at a trot. to lead at a trot. to travel over by trotting:to spend the day trotting the country byways. to execute by trotting. trot out, [Informal.] to bring forward for inspection. to bring to the attention of; introduce; submit:He trots out his old jokes at every party. n. the gait of a horse, dog, or other quadruped, when trotting. the sound made by an animal when trotting. the jogging gait of a human being, between a walk and a run. Sport[Harness Racing.]a race for trotters. brisk, continuous movement or activity:I've been on the trot all afternoon. Slang Terms[Disparaging.]an old woman. Slang Termsa literal translation used illicitly in doing schoolwork; crib; pony. the trots, [Informal.]diarrhea. [Informal.]a toddling child. Middle French, derivative of troter Gmc; akin to Old High German trottōn to tread, whence Middle High German trotten to run; (noun, nominal) Middle English Middle French troter (verb, verbal) Middle English trotten 1250–1300 trot² (trot),USA pronunciation n. a trotline. a short line with hooks, attached to the trotline. short for trotline 1880–85 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: trot /trɒt/ vb (trots, trotting, trotted) to move or cause to move at a trot to fish (a fast-moving stream or river) by using a float and weighted line that carries the baited hook just above the bottom n a gait of a horse or other quadruped, faster than a walk, in which diagonally opposite legs come down together a steady brisk pace (in harness racing) a race for horses that have been trained to trot fast chiefly Brit a small child; tot US slang a student's crib on the trot ⇒ informal one after the other: to read two books on the trot busy, esp on one's feet the trots ⇒ informal diarrhoea NZ trotting races Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French trot, from troter to trot, of Germanic origin; related to Middle High German trotten to run
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