1. She was known for walking with a merry gait, swinging her bag happily alongside her as she nearly skipped to school.
2. As he wore a cast on one leg, his walk was a slow, hobbling gait.
3. As the horses neared the finish line, their gait became a furious gallop.
In the given sentence, "gait" is a noun.
Horses prance with a lively gait.
"Ever since breaking his leg in a car accident, Joseph walked with an unusual gait"
The giant walked with a lumbering gait. (Like frankinstein)
Mrs. Byron...was a short and corpulent person and rolled considerably in her gait.
The word Gait means the way you walk and move your body.
The man walked with an unusual gait while heading toward the gate.
Gait means a way of walking or the pattern of limb movements of animals and humans as they move forward. She kept the horse at a comfortable gait on the trail ride.
No, 'gait' can be either a noun or a verb. The adjective would be 'gaited'.
The homonym for "gate" is "gait." "Gate" refers to a barrier that can be opened or closed, while "gait" refers to a person's manner of walking or running.
It's really very easy to give an example. The lead runner fell into an easy gait for the final hundred yards.
Gait means the way you walk or move. Here are some sentences.Horses have four basic gaits.He moved with an odd, shuffling gait.Our project is moving forward at a steady gait.