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Definition of Rising trot
1. Noun. The rider rises from the saddle every second stride.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rising Trot
Literary usage of Rising trot
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1891)
"One of the most difficult parts of horseback riding is to sit the rising trot well.
The number of equestrians who are really skillful in this branch is very ..."
2. The American Horsewoman by Elizabeth Platt Karr (1884)
"Another cause of awkwardness in the rising trot is an improperly constructed saddle.
The seat or platform should be as nearly level as a properly made ..."
3. The Forest by Stewart Edward White (1903)
"And as for your rising trot, I 'd like to see you accomplish it safely on our
mountain trails where the trot is the only gait practicable, unless you take ..."
4. The Forest by Stewart Edward White (1904)
"And as for your rising trot, I 'd like to see you accomplish it safely on our
mountain trails where the trot is the only gait practicable, unless you take ..."
5. The Forest by Stewart Edward White (1904)
"And as for your rising trot, I 'd like to see you accomplish it safely on our
mountain trails where the trot is the only gait practicable, unless you take ..."
6. Horsemanship in School and Country by L. U. Lombardi (1907)
"In the rising trot, bouncing on the saddle and falling heavily on the horse's
back must be avoided; she should raise and lower herself in harmony with the ..."
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