[f. prec. sb.; in F. cavalcader.] intr. To ride in a cavalcade, esp. in procession or in company with others. Hence Cavalcading vbl. sb. and ppl. a.
1710. Map of Trav. High Ch. Apostle, 6. His mighty great Cavalcading.
1729. Capt. Braithwaite, Hist. Revolutions Morocco, 55. All the way we marched, the Moors continued firing and cavalcading before us.
1771. P. Parsons, Newmarket, I. 113. The hero … cavalcaded it through a large breach made in the walls, in an open chariot.
1816. Keatinge, Trav., II. 1. A large party of horse men was cavalcading … in celebration of a wedding.
1837. Carlyle, Fr. Rev., I. I. III. vi. 71. Tumult of charioteering and cavalcading.
1849. Fraser’s Mag., 175. The host … homeward with his nobles cavalcaded.
