0 past simple and past participle of hurdle
1 to run in a race in which there are hurdles to be jumped over, or to jump over something while running:
Sheep were hurdled to feed off the fodder crops and their dung manured the land for the following grain crops.
In past days in my part of the world, the hurdled flock was an integral part of any lowland farm.
In order to produce bread, it is essential, on certain soils at any rate, that sheep should be hurdled on the land.
I am aware of the importance of hurdled flocks of sheep on light downlands in the interests of soil fertility.
Once it collides with an ion, the electron is now hurdled in another direction until it collides with another ion.
There are three rules set down in 1953 that need to be hurdled to get official mascot status.
In addition to jumping, he also runs sprints and hurdled until he was 70.
