gait in Latin
gait in Latin is incessus — gait means a person's particular manner or pattern of walking.
gait in Latin
incessus
Manner of walking or stepping; bearing or carriage while moving on legs.
What does "gait" mean?
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noun A person's particular manner or pattern of walking.
"You could recognize him from a distance just by his gait."
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noun One of the distinct patterns a horse uses to move, such as a walk, trot, canter, or gallop.
"The trainer taught the horse a smooth, even gait."
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gait in a sentence
- You could recognize him from a distance just by his gait.
- The injury gave her an uneven gait.
- The trainer taught the horse a smooth, even gait.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gait" in Latin?
"gait" in Latin is incessus. gait means: A person's particular manner or pattern of walking.
How do you use "gait" in a sentence?
Example: "You could recognize him from a distance just by his gait." In Latin, "gait" is incessus.
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