Pronunciation: /ˈkærəˌkoʊl/
noun a half turn made by a horse and rider in dressage
A1 I saw a beautiful caracole in the garden.
A2 The caracole on her dress added a touch of elegance.
B1 The horse performed a perfect caracole during the show.
B2 The ballet dancer executed a flawless caracole across the stage.
C1 The caracole in the painting captured the essence of movement and grace.
C2 The caracole of the horse was a breathtaking display of skill and precision.
verb to perform a caracole on horseback
A1 The horse caracoled in the field.
A2 She learned how to caracole on horseback during her riding lessons.
B1 The dancer performed a beautiful caracole during the ballet recital.
B2 The skilled equestrian was able to caracole effortlessly on her horse.
C1 The caracoling of the horses added an elegant touch to the parade.
C2 The expert rider demonstrated a flawless caracole in front of the audience.
formal The horse executed a perfect caracole during the dressage competition.
informal Did you see how the horse did a little caracole before coming to a stop?
slang That horse has some serious caracole skills!
figurative Her thoughts seemed to caracole wildly in her mind, never staying on one topic for long.
caracoled
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have caracoled
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caracoled