How To Use Caracole In A Sentence
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But she and the others walked past the German parade ground, where, in the war, the horses had caracoled every day, and turned onto Lange Reihe.
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The young men on horseback caracoled about the carriages, as they did at Longchamps, for Longchamps was already in existence and even very brilliant.
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Horses went on racks, danced, caracoled, and, completely submitting to instructions of the equestrians, carried out various acrobatic numbers.
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It was his lyric about the fair young horseman who is begged not to caracole too high, because he is carrying someone's heart and one more leap might break it.
The Praise Singer
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: And he performed a little caracole, a half-buck that shook Kris* bones, and a kick or two before settling back down to his original steady pace.
Arrow's Fall
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The noble steed which he reined bounded and caracoled, and displayed his spirit and agility in a manner which might have troubled a less admirable horseman than the
The Talisman
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Indeed, the figure of Major Dalgetty alone, sheathed in impenetrable armour, and making his horse caracole and bound, so as to give weight to every blow which he struck, would have been a novelty in itself sufficient to terrify those who had never seen anything more nearly resembling such a cavalier, than a SHELTY waddling under a Highlander far bigger than itself.
A Legend of Montrose
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The thews in his hindquarters strained and bulged as the knight caracoled on his rear legs.
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The sobriety of the scene was indeed somewhat enlivened by the presence of Sir Piercie Shafton, who, to show that his skill in the manege was not inferior to his other accomplishments, kept alternately pressing and checking his gay courser, forcing him to piaffe, to caracole, to passage, and to do all the other feats of the school, to the great annoyance of the Lord
The Monastery
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They examined the new horse and made him caracole about the yard.
The Cossacks
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Now it's just stamping our feet and flag-waving, caracole and saunter until the action starts---a little later than any of us expected.
AMERICAN GODS
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Lightly armed, richly dressed, and gay as a bridegroom on the eve of his nuptials, Richard caracoled along by the side of Queen
The Talisman
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This capricious beast had been trained to caracole, and his owner had taken to impressing girls by making the beast execute this pretty trick whenever he saw one.
Captain Corelli's Mandolin
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Now it's just stamping our feet and flag-waving, caracole and saunter until the action starts---a little later than any of us expected.
AMERICAN GODS
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When Corelli had arrived at the entrance of the yard and Pelagia had looked up from brushing her goat, the horse had pricked up its ears and caracoled.
Captain Corelli's Mandolin
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At the head of it rode Fanfaronade himself upon a white horse, which pranced and caracoled to the sound of the trumpets.
The Red Fairy Book
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Along the darkening mountain-paths the two gentlemen (for such their outward bearing proclaimed them) caracoled together.
Novels by Eminent Hands
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Till now, each Athenian had saluted Hipparchos in his seat of honor; two had even made their horses caracole.
The Praise Singer
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Their steeds, caparisoned with silk, lacquered leather and gold buckles, caracoled and curvetted as their riders put them through their paces.
The Coming of Conan The Cimmerian
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This Hadji Murad was Shamil's naib, famous for his exploits, who used never to ride out without his banner and some dozens of murids, who caracoled and showed off before him.
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In his joyous caracole round the lists, the attention of the Prince was called by the commotion, not yet subsided, which had attended the ambitious movement of Isaac towards the higher places of the assembly.
Ivanhoe
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In her dream the horse caracoled to the tempo of Paganini, and its rider at one moment had the face of Mandras, and at another that of the captain.
Captain Corelli's Mandolin
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The confederates then passed out from the council chamber into the grand hall; each individual, as he took his departure, advancing towards the Duchess and making what was called the "caracole," in token of reverence.
The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Volume 10: 1566, part I
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Small boys waved their hands to us, the water-carrier carrying his tight goat-skin from the wells set his cups a-tinkling, as though by way of a God-speed, and then M'Barak touched his horse with the spur to induce the bravery of a caracole, and led us away from Djedida.
Morocco
