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gait

[ UK /ɡˈe‍ɪt/ ]
[ US /ˈɡeɪt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person's manner of walking
  2. the rate of moving (especially walking or running)
  3. a horse's manner of moving

How To Use gait In A Sentence

  • It is a dialect form of Old Fr. gaite, cognate with watch. The Romance of Names
  • In deep snow, a pair of gaiters is also useful to prevent snow from cascading over your boot tops.
  • Court of Miracles, a crutch metamorphosable into a club; it is called vagrancy; every sort of spectre, its dressers, have painted its face, it crawls and rears, the double gait of the reptile. Les Miserables
  • He was an extremely picturesque gardener, dressed in knickerbockers and leather gaiters, with a touch of red in his waistcoat, and a cardigan jacket and a cap on the side of his head. Just Patty
  • Desire kept his head down and held his gait to an ordinary shamble, all to come as close as he could. HAMMERFALL
  • With his long arms and peculiar flatfooted gait, his opponents compared him to an ape. Times, Sunday Times
  • After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters.
  • His speech is a mumble, his face immobile, his gait unsteady.
  • A dozen sixth-years poured out from the far end, their lanterns swinging haphazardly from their jarring gait.
  • During one conversation, outdoors in front of the houses, he said, I've got my gaita right here in my car! Making Light: The new new TSA regulations
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