Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Trot"

A: Trotting is more used for horses, but its like walking.

A: Think of a horse “trotting”
You are meant to jog lightly, not quite walking.
A jog is a fast walk
So a trot is a jog with your knees raised up high in a professional manner
Dogs trot in competition shows to display their beauty

A: it usually refers to a horse, but it can also be used for a person. "Trot" means to go faster than a walk.

A: Walk out at a pace faster than a regular walk

A: "Trot" is how a horse moves, faster than walking but slower than running.

"Off you trot" is a way of saying "you can go now". It can be affectionate to a child, or dismissive to an adult.

A: I've got to trot off to a meeting now, so we'll have to catch up another time!
He walked briskly, but without breaking into a trot.
The team warmed up for the match with a trot around the pitch.
She trotted along behind them, determined to keep up.
The horse was moving at a slow trot.
The dog trotted down the path to greet me.
She was trotting along on her pony.
And the old arguments for inaction will be trotted out for the next president, as well.
Even for films whose obvious flaws have been trotted out time and again.

A: Where did you see this phrase? A walk is a gait and a trot is a gait, but they are different. Maybe someone is referring to walking fast?

A: "The horse slowed to a trot."

Do you know baseball? After a home run, the slow run is called a "trot".

Like, "Dae-Ho trotted around the bases."

A: 哈哈 另一个关于马术的问题 😆 可以说 “the horse is trotting" 或 “pick up a trot" 这个就是开始的意思。我们会这样说“pick up”来说明从慢的速度换到更快的速度，也可以说“pick up a canter”

A: Trout out can mean to show/display. Show off means displaying something proudly.

A: but other than that, they pretty much have the same meaning and can be replaced with one another?

A: The version with "at" is correct.

"In" does not sound natural to me.

Also, this would be for animals, especially horses. You would not say a person is trotting.

A: Intending = planning
Meant to = an obligation or duty

He had intended to ???? In the presence of his master, but he couldn’t, because he had died the day before.

He was meant to ???? In the presence of his master, but he decide not to, so his master cut his head off.

XA

A: You can say “despite”, or “even though”.

De arbetade trots att de var trötta = they worked even though they were tired

Hästarna sprang trots mörkret = the Horses ran despite the darkness

(Forgive any mistakes in the Swedish!)

A: It usually refers to a horse. A trot is the second-slowest horse gait, faster than a walk but slower than a canter or gallop.

https://youtu.be/hjV59CPv6cM

A: When I hear the word "trot," I think about horses :)

Webster's dictionary (public domain):
TROT (noun)
1. The pace of a horse or other quadruped, more rapid than a walk, but of various degrees of swiftness, in which one fore foot and the hind foot of the opposite side are lifted at the same time.
"The limbs move diagonally in pairs in the trot." Stillman (The Horse in Motion).

2. Fig.: A jogging pace, as of a person hurrying.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Yes

A: Im not sure but trot is usually meant for horses?