the gaits of a non gaited horse include 4 major, and all together 7, including English style gaits, and western style gaits. the major ones are walk, trot, canter, gallop. the picky ones are (from slowest to fastest) walk, jog[western], sitting trot[in between kinda bumpy, but not bad], posting trot, lope[western], canter[English or all round], and gallop. usuall in a western style like western pleasure u wouldn't gallop, but u would do a very slow (depending on the horse), very comfortable (again depending) jog. so i guess ur answer is called a jog. any non-gaited horse can do it.
The running walk, which is the equine equivalent of the human racing walk. They also tend to amble (pace) instead of trotting.
Gradually, steadily, at a leisurely pace.
The tempo marking for a slow and leisurely pace in music is "Andante."
To stroll: walk at leisurely pace, calmly To walk: walk at normal pace
The correct spelling of the adverb is leisurely (at a slow or relaxed pace).
Jog
Leisurely means slow or unhurried, and gait is a term for the way a horse walks, and is sometimes applied to human walking. So a leisurely gait is a slow pace of riding or walking.
An ambler is a person who walks at a leisurely pace, or a slow-moving horse or mule.
"Stroll along" typically means to walk in a relaxed or leisurely manner, often without a specific destination in mind. It implies a casual and unhurried pace while enjoying the surroundings.
The word is spelled mosey. It means to move at a leisurely pace. The teacher told the students to "mosey along".
Strut like in Saturday Night Fever. Stroll. Actually these three words all have nearly the same meaning. These definitions are from the Concise Oxford English Dictionary stroll - verb - walk in a leisurely way. amble - verb - walk or move at a leisurely pace. saunter - verb - walk in a slow, relaxed manner.
A snail moves at a speed of approximately 0.03 mph. They are known for their slow pace and leisurely movement.