Object

• round: He woke the neigbour's donkey and galloped round the field.

• horse: Stanford wanted to find out whether all four legs of a galloping horse ever left the ground at the same time.

• inflation: In a country with galloping inflation, presently at 411 percent, none of us ever seem to have enough money.

• track: Course - Rowley: A wide, galloping track with a stiff finish.

• past: We just keep galloping past in front of them " .

Preposition: at

• speed: The cavalry had gone and Sir William Waller himself had galloped away at full speed down the Bristol road.

Modifying Another Word

• away: LOL Roni just to say a belated ' well done ' on your 3rd star - you're galloping away toward your 4th already!

• forward: Then, showing great vision, he picked out Holt who was galloping forward in the inside right channel.

Adjective modifier

• full: In full gallop they reach 40 mph, covering 25 feet in a single stride.

• fast: The captive ox was then driven in a fast gallop to the camp of the buyer.

Modifying Another Word

• fast: The jockey said that his horse could gallop fast.

Noun used with modifier

• horse: Will some dark horse gallop from a mysterious stable?

Followed by a transitive particle

• down: Take off checks complete and all systems go, brakes off and gallop down the runway.

Preposition: of

• horse: Here, also, crash his arrows; here, in the farthest glade, sounds the gallop of the pale horse.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• along: The film gallops along at a furious pace from start to finish of its 130 minutes duration.

• around: A short break ensues whilst I gallop around putting up signs which say SILENCE PLEASE!

• over: Anthony Anderson then profited from a perfect pass from prop Ian Gough and was able to gallop over for a try.