Pronunciation: /əˈɡæləp/
verb to move or run at a gallop
A1 The horse agalloped through the fields.
A2 The children agalloped happily in the playground.
B1 The marathon runner agalloped towards the finish line.
B2 The protesters agalloped down the street, chanting slogans.
C1 The thoroughbred horse agalloped gracefully around the racetrack.
C2 The ballet dancers agalloped across the stage with precision and grace.
adverb moving or running at a gallop
A1 The horse ran agallop through the field.
A2 The children played agallop in the playground.
B1 The dog chased after the squirrel agallop.
B2 The marathon runner sprinted agallop towards the finish line.
C1 The professional jockey rode the horse agallop to victory.
C2 The cheetah moved agallop through the savannah, hunting its prey.
formal The horses were agallop as they raced around the track.
informal I saw a bunch of kids agallop in the park, having a great time.
slang The party was so wild, everyone was agallop on the dance floor.
figurative Her heart was agallop with excitement as she waited for the results.
agalloped
agallops
more agallop
most agallop
agallops
will agallop
has agalloped
is agalloping
agallop
agallop
to agallop
agalloping
agalloping