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1 gait
[ɡeit]((plural rare) the way in which a person or animal walks: the old man's shuffling gait.) mers
См. также в других словарях:
gait — ► NOUN 1) a person s manner of walking. 2) the paces of a horse or dog. ORIGIN Old Norse … English terms dictionary
gait — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ rolling, shuffling ▪ unsteady ▪ awkward ▪ slow PREPOSITION ▪ … Collocations dictionary
gait — [ geıt ] noun singular the way that someone walks: his distinctive rolling gait … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gait — noun (singular) the way someone walks: He moved off again with a slow shuffling gait … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gait — noun there was a new liveliness to her gait Syn: walk, step, stride, pace, tread, bearing, carriage; formal comportment … Thesaurus of popular words
Gait|skell|ite — «GAYT skuh lyt», noun. a supporter of the policies of Hugh Gaitskell, 1906 1963, former leader of the British Labour Party, 1955 1963 … Useful english dictionary
gait — I. noun Etymology: Middle English gait, gate gate, way Date: 1509 1. a manner of walking or moving on foot 2. a sequence of foot movements (as a walk, trot, pace, or canter) by which a horse or a dog moves forward 3. a manner or rate of movement… … New Collegiate Dictionary
gait — 1. noun ɡeɪt a) Manner of walking or stepping; bearing or carriage while moving. Carrying a heavy suitcase, he walked with a lopsided gait. b) One of the different ways in which a horse can move, either naturally or as a result of training. 2.… … Wiktionary
gait — UK [ɡeɪt] / US noun [singular] the way that someone walks his distinctive rolling gait … English dictionary
gait — /geɪt / (say gayt) noun 1. a particular manner of walking. 2. any of the characteristic rhythms of locomotion of a horse, as the walk, trot, canter or gallop. –verb (t) 3. to teach a gait to (a horse). {Scottish and northern English dialect… …
gait — [geɪt] noun 1》 a person s manner of walking. 2》 the pattern of steps of a horse or dog at a particular speed. Origin ME (orig. Scots): var. of gate2 … English new terms dictionary