It depends on the breed and the gait the horse is performing.
A Saddle bred or Walking horse performs several gaits in addition to the regular walk, trot and canter.
These are called the slow-gait and the Rack.
Paso Fino and Peruvian Paso horses perform the Paso, the Quarto, and the Largo as part of their gaits. These are laterally moving trot like gaits that are very smooth to ride.
If you aren't being specific to the breed of horse you would simply call it high stepping. You may be thinking of the word "canter" which is often used by the untrained to describe a high stepping horse, but that word actually has a specific meaning that goes beyond high stepping.
A canter being a specific type of 3 beat step with a speed between walking and gallop.
Self esteem/ego is the step that describes Judy's outlook on life.
"Standing on someone's toes" just means that your foot is on top of theirs. "Stepping on someone's toes," however, refers to the idea that you are stepping in on their territory and taking over something that belongs to them (either in reality, or just in their minds."
The phrase "stepping foot" or, to "step foot" is a grammatically correct way of illustrating ones appearance or new coming to a a new or unfamiliar environment. One could use this phase in such a sentence as, "I am soon to be "stepping foot" on the moon. This phrase is commonly used by intelligent scholars of the English language, but may not be so familiar to foreigners or uneducated persons. EDIT {Adam C., native English speaker}: Um, no, "Step foot" is actually a grammatically and idiomatically INcorrect variation on the standard phrase, which is "SET foot". You will hear many American English speakers using "step foot" and its popularity will likely increase with time, but at present it is still widely regarded as wrong. Formally, "step" is an intransitive verb that takes no direct object, and thus "to step foot" is ungrammatical: You may step ON, OFF, or INTO places WITH your feet, but you don't step places or feet! "Set" is the transitive verb you need: when you step somewhere, you set your foot in/on a place. Thus: "Armstrong was the first human to set foot on the moon," and "I'm never setting foot in her house again as long as I live!"
The "goose step" was a method used by the German army while on parade. The step involves marching with high steps by keeping your legs straight. The Germans also had tacks attached to bottom of the boots that made a loud click when the heel contacted the pavement. The name does not make a lot of sense. But if you every watched a goose or duck walk, they do seem to walk stiff-legged. Of course, they usually "waddle" side to side when they walk, which is not exactly a military style. Maybe it was a name that was meant to poke fun at the German step. During his trip to Berlin in 1937, Mussolini was impressed by the German goose step. As soon as he returned home, he tried to teach it to his troops.
No, the word step grandparent is a bad word. It disrespects yourself, your GRANDPARENT and your entire family for that matter. The term step-grandparent describes someone who marries a grandparent after your parent is born, so a person who is stepparent to your parent. It is not widely used but is a perfectly acceptable descriptive word.
Because you're stepping on the gas pedal.
The step of a high-stepping horse is called a "trot." This gait is characterized by a two-beat diagonal movement pattern where the horse's front and hind legs on opposite sides move together. It is a common gait in many horse disciplines.
No. You can not step up power with a transformer. You can step up voltage, while stepping down current, or you can step up current, while stepping down voltage, but you cannot step up (or down) power.
It means stepping out of character
step dance started in my nan
No. And if stepping is used with a noun, it is not actually an adjective either, but a noun adjunct (e.g. stepping stone).
Yes, and a horse will step on a person if they can't avoid it. Horses have fragile hooves and legs and they usually avoid stepping on people if they can do. most of the previous answer is correct though horses hooves and legs ARE NOT FRAGILE! horses hooves are as hard as bricks and they hurt like heck, their legs are pretty strong thoough they will feel pain
Most step aerobic routines are considered high impact on the knees and ankles. If you have experienced problems with your ankle in the past, ask your doctor before starting step aerobics and avoid routines that include repetitive stepping or hopping.
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to step." It is the present participle and may also be used as a noun. (e.g. Stepping on a crack does not break your mother's back.)
The only things a horse does intentionally trying to hurt you is kicking or biting. Throwing you off their back, stepping on you, trampling you, has nothing to do with them purposefully thinking "I think I'll buck my rider off/ step on her foot/ run over her just to break her arm/foot/leg" It is the horse either reacting to being scared, high energy, or just an accident, and is largely the rider's fault for not being more careful. Being kicked or bucked off or being trampled
brandi
Stepping on a fly usually means accidentally killing it. Flies are common pests and accidentally stepping on one is a common occurrence.