• GALLOP

1. v. equo admisso, or laxatis habenis vehi, or currere (of the rider): *laxatis habenis currere or ferri (of the horse): citato equo advehi (to ride quickly from one place to another, absolutely, or to anybody, ad aliquem; to any place, ad or in locum); adequitare (general term, to ride from one place to another, absolutely, or to anybody, ad aliquem; or in a hostile manner, in aliquem; to a place, alicui loco or (ad) aliquem locum): to make one’s horse gallop, equum admittere: to gallop up to anybody, equo admisso ad aliquem accurrere (e.g., of an officer carrying information to his general); equum concitare contra aliquem; equum agere in aliquem (in a hostile manner): to gallop against the enemy, equum concitare permittereque in hostem; equo concitato se immittere in hostem; equo concitato ad hostem vehi; equo calcaria subdere et acri impetu in hostem invehi.

2. s. citatus gradus: plenus gradus (Vid: Commentators on Cic., Ep., ad Fam., 12, 16, 2). At a gallop, citato or pleno gradu; citatus: to advance at full gallop, pleno gradu ingredi: to retreat at full gallop, gradu citato recedere (opposed to sensim, etc.). At a or full gallop, equo admisso, laxatis habenis (e.g., vehi, accurrere ad aliquem): to charge the enemy at full gallop, laxatis habenis invehi in hostem; libero cursu invihi; calcaribus subditis ferri in hostem; effusis habenis invadere hostem; effusissmiis habenis invadere hostem.