trotty

[trot-ee]

adjective

1. resembling a trot.

Word History and Origins

Origin of trotty¹

First recorded in 1890–95; trot ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

"I said to my husband, 'Flipping heck, you need to watch this young lady.' She was in the elimination race, only a tiny thing, and she kept sprinting over the top of everyone. She was amazing. "The first time I knew something was happening between the two of them was when Jason phoned me up and said, 'I'm bringing Trotty home for a bacon butty.'

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"That was our first long day in the dirt of the season. We probably weren't quite at our best, but you have to give Trotty a lot of credit. "The game has been dominated by two blokes with the bat, as Sam Robson was brilliant for us.

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The novella finds humble ticket porter Trotty Veck on New Year’s Eve, despairing of humanity.

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Trotty awakes with his optimism restored and celebrates his daughter Meg’s spontaneous New Year’s Day wedding.

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And we all hope Trotty gets back to playing his best cricket as and when is good for him and the time is right.

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