Online Google Dictionary

lope 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/lōp/,
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loped, past participle; loped, past tense; loping, present participle; lopes, 3rd person singular present;
  1. Run or move with a long bounding stride
    • - the dog was loping along by his side
    • - a loping stride
Noun
  1. A long bounding stride
    • - they set off at a fast lope
  1. jog: a slow pace of running
  2. run easily
  3. canter: a smooth three-beat gait; between a trot and a gallop
  4. Lõpe is a village in Pühalepa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
  5. Lopes is a common surname in the Portuguese language and Old Galician namely in Portugal and Brazil. It was originally a Patronymic, meaning Son of Lopo (Wolf). Its Spanish equivalent is López. 'Lopes' may be less frequently seen as a given name. It may refer to: *Fernão Lopes (c. ...
  6. Lopës is a municipality in the Tepelenë District, Gjirokastër County, southern Albania.
  7. (LOPES (exoskeleton)) The goal of the LOPES project (LOwer-extremity Powered ExoSkeleton) is to design and implement a gait rehabilitation robot for treadmill training. The target group consists of people who have suffered a stroke and have impaired motor control. ...
  8. (LOPES (telescope)) The LOPES project (LOFAR PrototypE Station) is a cosmic ray detector array, located in Karlsruhe, Germany, and is operated in coincidence with an existing, well calibrated air shower experiment called KASCADE.
  9. A horse's easy gait, consisting of long running strides or leaps. A lope resembles a canter; To jump, leap; To travel an easy pace with long strides
  10. A slow canter, used mostly in Western disciplines.
  11. The Western version of a very slow canter, this is a smooth, slow gait in which the head is carried low.
  12. Three-beat gait of the horse, also called a canter. Cutters lope their horses to warm them up for a performance or training session.
  13. (acottt;, also acottos, dim. AcoTaov), the ancient Greek name of the amictus, whether consisting of the hide of an animal or of cloth. Having fallen into disuse as a colloquial or prosaic term (Phryn. Eel. p. 461, ed. Lobeck), it was re­tained, though employed very sparingly, by the poets. ...
  14. To run or ride with a steady, easy gait, jog, rush, hurry
  15. A form of the canter seen in western-style riding; a three beat gait, performed at a relatively slow speed.^[177]
  16. The lope has the same basic movements as the canter, but in the lope the inside rear and outside front feet hit separately creating a four beat gait. The lope is a broken four beat gait that is common to all horses. The lope is a faster gait than the canter. The lope is like a slow gallop. ...
  17. A three beat gait, faster than a trot. English riders call the same gait a "canter". It begins with one hind leg, then two diagonal legs striking the ground together, ending with the front leg. Whichever leg ends the stride is the "lead".
  18. an extremely comfortable gait with the horse moving in three time. The horse should show a degree of collection whilst staying as relaxed and calm as in the walk and jog.
  19. slow three beat gait performed by western horses consisting of a left and right lead
  20. Western term for canter
  21. Large ORU Protective Enclosure
  22. to cut off from a person, animal
  23. To leap, to run away.
  24. Slow Western canter.