galop

galop (plural galops) A lively French country dance of the nineteenth century, a forerunner of the polka, combining a glissade with a chassé on alternate feet, usually in a fast 2/4 time. The music for a dance of this kind.

galop, lively and playful social dance, possibly of Hungarian origin, that was popular as a ballroom dance in 19th-century England and France. Except for accent, it bore similarities to both the polka and the waltz.

The galop was a forerunner of the polka, which was introduced in Prague ballrooms in the 1830s and made fashionable in Paris when Raab, a dancing teacher of Prague, danced the polka at the Odéon Theatre in 1840. In Australian bush dance, the dance is often called galopede.

To break that down more dancer count'ly, the cut time march has weight/accent on every dancer count while the galop has larger gaps between it's accented dancer counts. The galop typically only has weight/accent on counts 1, 3, 5 and 7.

Gallop rhythm is a mechanical event associated with a relatively rapid rate of ventricular filling and characterized by a ventricular bulge and a low-frequency sound.

Petites Luxures on X: ""Au triple galop", literally translated by "triple gallop", is a french expression meaning "very quickly". The caption is a pun mixing this expression with "galoche", an old-fashioned slang word used to refer to a kiss, like a french equivalent of "French kiss". So that woul…

A gallop is a ride on a horse that is galloping. I was forced to attempt a gallop. When a horse gallops, it runs very fast. The horses galloped away.

The canter is a controlled three-beat gait, while the gallop is a faster, four-beat variation of the same gait. It is a natural gait possessed by all horses, faster than most horses' trot, or ambling gaits. The gallop is the fastest gait of the horse, averaging about 40 to 48 kilometres per hour (25 to 30 mph).

Galloping is a forward slide movement: front foot steps forward with a little spring followed by the transfer of body weight to the back foot. As the back foot receives the body weight, the front foot repeats the forward step movement. The same lead foot always stays in front throughout the gallop.

The Borrowdale dance (also known as the dance of horses) is a Zimbabwean dance named after the horse-racing track situated in the Borrowdale suburb of Zimbabwe's capital city, Harare. The dance is characterised by fancy footwork and galloping body movements in the style of racing horses.

So you know how we did the chasse's. Now we add in a jump. So it goes Chasse. And up and up and up and galloping galloping gala think up we can get look forward.

march, originally, musical form having an even metre (in 2/4 or 4/4) with strongly accented first beats to facilitate military marching; many later examples, while retaining the military connotation, were not intended for actual marching.