hop sideways

It was clear - the circles of the tiny arteries seemed to hop sideways.

Trying to keep a seat on one is more bruising than taking the fall when it hops sideways.

It sounded like someone running but also occasionally pausing to hop sideways on one leg.

Step or hop sideways over a stretched-out jump rope for 2 minutes.

He hopped sideways and leaned against the canopy wall.

He hopped sideways, like a frog; briefly he grinned as a child.

When they are startled or trying to intimidate their target, they will hop sideways back and forth.

He was hopping sideways, hissing, trying to tell people that he was serious - everyone had better stay back.

It hops sideways along the branch, unlike the characteristic jaunty walk of other mynas.

He hopped sideways, sliding his four- toed feet along the sill, which was deeply worn by centuries of such movement.

"One hundred K." The cue scraped across the felt and the cue ball hopped sideways.

He hopped sideways and dropped as the remaining vehicles' targeting systems slewed the God Kings' weapons onto his location.

The door closest to Liren slammed open and Star bolted out the door, hopping sideways as if trying to avoid getting shot.

Todies typically sit on a low, small branch, singly or in pairs, keeping still or stepping or hopping sideways.

You would not be so close if . . ." Still in the shadows, the chigger hopped sideways off the fountain rim onto the lawn.

Toby Lloyd was pounding a basketball on the drive, hopping sideways and swiveling his head as if he were being covered by David Robinson and Magic Johnson.

Bertha would have been sent the message that she could go hopping sideways - while she herself would have been told to get down the road and out of his sight.

Children are more sensitive to the bites of wandering spiders, as the spiders often make threat gestures (such as raising up their legs, or hopping sideways on the ground), which might amuse a child to the point of reaching towards the spider.

When distances between trees are too great, sifakas will descend to the ground and cross distances more than 100 m (330 ft) by standing upright and hopping sideways with the arms held to the side and waving up and down from chest to head height, presumably for balance.