can·ter /ˈkæntɚ/
 慢跑,流浪漢(vi.)慢跑(vt.)使慢跑
 Cant·er, n.
 1. One who cants or whines; a beggar.
 2. One who makes hypocritical pretensions to goodness; one who uses canting language.
    The day when he was a canter and a rebel.   --Macaulay.
 ◄ ►
 Can·ter v. i. [imp. & p. p. Cantered p. pr. & vb. n. Cantering.] To move in a canter.
 Can·ter, v. t. To cause, as a horse, to go at a canter; to ride (a horse) at a canter.
 Can·ter n.
 1. A moderate and easy gallop adapted to pleasure riding.
 Note: ☞ The canter is a thoroughly artificial pace, at first extremely tiring to the horse, and generally only to be produced in him by the restraint of a powerful bit, which compels him to throw a great part of his weight on his haunches . . . There is so great a variety in the mode adopted by different horses for performing the canter, that no single description will suffice, nor indeed is it easy . . . to define any one of them.
 2. A rapid or easy passing over.
    A rapid canter in the Times over all the topics.   --Sir J. Stephen.
 canter
      n : a smooth 3-beat gait; between a trot and a gallop [syn: lope]
      v 1: ride at a canter; "The men cantered away"
      2: go at a canter, of horses
      3: ride at a cantering pace; "He cantered the horse across the
         meadow"