Sentence examples for trot from inspiring English sources
The word "trot" is correct and usable in written English
It is a verb meaning to move at a brisk pace slightly faster than a walk. For example, you can use it in a sentence like this: "The children trotted around the park, laughing and playing."
noun
An ugly old woman, a hag.
But traffic to China fell by 0.7%, allowing enough of a gap for BAA to trot out the capacity argument.
It is coping with the stream of people who seize their chance to trot out the one theatrical phrase that everybody on the planet knows.
We were wrong that David Bentley, now injured and with a football career proceeding more slowly than even Beckham could trot, was a suitable replacement.
Every night at that point, give or take 10 minutes, she'd give a noisy yawn and trot happily upstairs.
Retailers often trot out this line when they have lost market share and Asda's 3.9% fall in like-for-like sales in the last quarter qualifies on that score.
Siren voices trot out the lines we always hear whenever a minority figure becomes a problem within a mainstream organisation.
You can fool some of the people all of the time is the time-honoured premise on which managers trot out comments in the knowledge that some will report their words unchallenged.
Manager Len Walker must have been delighted, even if he did trot out the usual "it's only half-time" message that is the norm during any two-legged affair.
Valencia look to be the hardest of Madrid's three remaining league matches and, if they can win that and make it eight La Liga victories on the trot, they would ramp up the pressure on the leaders Barcelona.
These boys on the other hand have been through a rough trot of late and have been well and truly beaten in the last three series, so for them Tuesday was a huge day.
The reason why Blair won three elections on the trot and why the Tories have won a second term comes down to one thing: the economy, stupid.
