2. To move with a leaping or bounding stride, as a horse.
[U.S.]
[1913 Webster]
3. To run with an easy, bounding stride; -- of people. [PJC]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
loped — col·loped; jol·loped; scal·loped; … English syllables
loped — Very tired or weary. Sarah was loped from working so hard in school … Dictionary of american slang
loped — Very tired or weary. Sarah was loped from working so hard in school … Dictionary of american slang
loped — ləʊp n. canter, easy gallop; fast loose stride v. move with a fast relaxed stride; canter (like a horse) … English contemporary dictionary
loped — poled … Anagrams dictionary
es|cal|loped — or es|cal|oped «ehs KOL uhpt, KAL », adjective. scalloped … Useful english dictionary
scal·loped — /ˈskɑːləpt, ˈskæləpt/ adj 1 : baked in a sauce usually with bread crumbs on top scalloped potatoes 2 : having a series of similar, decorative curves along the edge a scalloped lace collar Her skirt had a scalloped hem … Useful english dictionary
poled — loped … Anagrams dictionary
lope — v. (P; intr.) she loped through the park * * * [ləʊp] (P; intr.) she loped through the park … Combinatory dictionary
lope — UK [ləʊp] / US [loʊp] verb [intransitive] Word forms lope : present tense I/you/we/they lope he/she/it lopes present participle loping past tense loped past participle loped to run with long slow steps lope off/into/towards/along: I saw him come… … English dictionary
