cantering's Usage Examples:

one and two, is often referred to by equestrians as cross-firing, cross-cantering, or disunited canter, among other terms.

cantering) over an adjacent friendly piece to a vacant space immediately beyond.

leads or advances forward to a greater extent when a quadruped animal is cantering, galloping, or leaping.

push powerfully off their hindlegs, a quality necessary for jumping and cantering and which could make the horse appear lazy or unwilling to work.

pick up, the rules for the first pick up are simple; the horse has to be cantering (or at a trot when the teams are of a much younger category, usually when.

Leash, or lead Lead (leg), the leg that advances most in a quadruped"s cantering or galloping stride Lead (tack) Lead (news), the leading news story or.

be witnessed in these self-referential lines: An abecedarius always alliterates Blindly blunders, but blooms: Comes crawling craftily, cantering crazily.

correct diagonals or leads (simple change of lead or flying), trotting or cantering low fences (up to 3"), jump obstacles at the walk (up to 2"), jumping.

He described the canonically fat porter at the lodges who admitted him to a rich private world peopled by ladies cantering sidesaddle on palfreys, ladies driving nowhere in particular in phaetons, gentlemen with guns, keepers with hounds and terrier at heel, and everywhere a profusion of fallow deer, hares and pheasants.

haunted Redesdale for many years, and "at times he would come gallantly cantering across the moorland as he had done when blood ran warm in his veins.

editor, James Hamilton described it as "title line moaned and keyboards tinkled cantering".

Anthony reportedly kept Easter Hero fit by cantering him on the beach at Tenby.

This sport is performed on a horse cantering along a track 150-300 m long and at least 4 m wide, with two 40 m "chutes".

Synonyms:

ride horseback,

Antonyms:

stand, disengage,