traversn.

Brit.

/ˈtravɛː/,

/ˈtravəs/, U.S.

/træˈvɛ(ə)r/,

/ˈtrævərs/

Forms: 1800s– travers, 1800s– traverse.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French travers.

Etymology: < French travers traverse n.; compare the specific equestrian sense of the corresponding verb traverser to advance with the hindquarters at an angle (see traverse v. 17). Compare renvers n.

Horse Riding (chiefly Dressage).

A movement or exercise in which a horse advances with its body at an oblique angle, the shoulders being to one side and the hindquarters to the other; spec. a dressage movement in which the horse advances parallel to the side of the arena while maintaining such a position, the head and forequarters being closer to the wall and facing straight ahead, while the hindquarters are angled into the arena (cf. renvers n.); (also) the position in which such a movement is executed. Cf. traverse v. 17.

ΚΠ

1842 United Service Mag. Aug. 507 The horses were well set up at first by trotting and bending lessons. ‘Epaule en dedans’ and traverse; cantering is then practised.

1894 E. L. Anderson Curb, Snaffle, & Spur iv. 96 The horse should now be ridden in the travers and renvers in the walk and in the united trot.

1938 H. Wynmalen Equitation xiv. 70 In the ‘travers’, the horse's head, neck and shoulders follow a straight track along the wall, while his loins and quarters are bent inwards around the rider's inside leg.

1986 B. Phillips Ideal Horse xxxviii. 210 Gallop position: a slight travers with the outside hoof tracking the inside fore hoof.

2002 Daily Mail 23 Sept. 11/4 If a horse sticks its shoulder out, it's doing a renvers. Sticking its hindquarters out isn't some sort of obscure insult, it's a travers.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	travers
释义	traversn. Brit. /ˈtravɛː/, /ˈtravəs/, U.S. /træˈvɛ(ə)r/, /ˈtrævərs/ Forms: 1800s– travers, 1800s– traverse. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French travers. Etymology: < French travers traverse n.; compare the specific equestrian sense of the corresponding verb traverser to advance with the hindquarters at an angle (see traverse v. 17). Compare renvers n. Horse Riding (chiefly Dressage). A movement or exercise in which a horse advances with its body at an oblique angle, the shoulders being to one side and the hindquarters to the other; spec. a dressage movement in which the horse advances parallel to the side of the arena while maintaining such a position, the head and forequarters being closer to the wall and facing straight ahead, while the hindquarters are angled into the arena (cf. renvers n.); (also) the position in which such a movement is executed. Cf. traverse v. 17. ΚΠ 1842 United Service Mag. Aug. 507 The horses were well set up at first by trotting and bending lessons. ‘Epaule en dedans’ and traverse; cantering is then practised. 1894 E. L. Anderson Curb, Snaffle, & Spur iv. 96 The horse should now be ridden in the travers and renvers in the walk and in the united trot. 1938 H. Wynmalen Equitation xiv. 70 In the ‘travers’, the horse's head, neck and shoulders follow a straight track along the wall, while his loins and quarters are bent inwards around the rider's inside leg. 1986 B. Phillips Ideal Horse xxxviii. 210 Gallop position: a slight travers with the outside hoof tracking the inside fore hoof. 2002 Daily Mail 23 Sept. 11/4 If a horse sticks its shoulder out, it's doing a renvers. Sticking its hindquarters out isn't some sort of obscure insult, it's a travers. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1842
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