stride

/strahyd/US // straɪd //UK // (straɪd) //

大步走,大步向前走,大步流星,大步走来

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
strode [strohd], /stroʊd/, strid·den [strid-n], /ˈstrɪd n/, strid·ing.
- : to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance.
- : to take a long step: to stride across a puddle.
- : to straddle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
strode [strohd], /stroʊd/, strid·den [strid-n], /ˈstrɪd n/, strid·ing.
- : to walk with long steps along, on, through, over, etc.: to stride the deck.
- : to pass over or across in one long step: to stride a ditch.
- : to straddle.

n.名词 noun

verbwalk purposefully

Forms: striding, strode

Synonyms

The students may not be walking a mile in one another’s shoes, but they take several major strides in them.
Like Bezos, those who know Jassy expect him to take the criticism of Amazon in stride.
If he’d have had the start he had from the pocket and didn’t have the ability to run, we would have never known the strides that he could make as a passer, just because they wouldn’t have given him that time to develop.
She seems to glide around the court with long strides but has the size to be active in the paint.
That could be why he takes it in stride, after all — because it doesn’t upset him at all.
The gunman hardly broke stride as he nonetheless shot Merabet in the head, killing him.
Gil turned and saw Muhammad Ali stride out of the stage entrance, smiling and scowling at the same time.
Once in her stride, she turned her Moomin books into masterpieces of word in consort with image.
The Hoboken swagger had been replaced by a Wall Street stride.
That brassy ploy had caught the Costa Ricans entirely off-guard and had knocked them off their stride.
But in the fineness of the leaf, tobacco culture has made its greatest stride.
Then the young matron advanced along the board walk with a sort of trembling stride.

/strahyd/US // straɪd //UK // (straɪd) //

大步走,大步向前走,大步流星,大步走来

v.无主动词 verb

1
strode [strohd], /stroʊd/, strid·den [strid-n], /ˈstrɪd n/, strid·ing.
- : to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance.
- : to take a long step: to stride across a puddle.
- : to straddle.

v.有主动词 verb

1
strode [strohd], /stroʊd/, strid·den [strid-n], /ˈstrɪd n/, strid·ing.
- : to walk with long steps along, on, through, over, etc.: to stride the deck.
- : to pass over or across in one long step: to stride a ditch.
- : to straddle.

n.名词 noun

verbwalk purposefully

Forms: striding, strode

Synonyms

The students may not be walking a mile in one another’s shoes, but they take several major strides in them.
Like Bezos, those who know Jassy expect him to take the criticism of Amazon in stride.
If he’d have had the start he had from the pocket and didn’t have the ability to run, we would have never known the strides that he could make as a passer, just because they wouldn’t have given him that time to develop.
She seems to glide around the court with long strides but has the size to be active in the paint.
That could be why he takes it in stride, after all — because it doesn’t upset him at all.
The gunman hardly broke stride as he nonetheless shot Merabet in the head, killing him.
Gil turned and saw Muhammad Ali stride out of the stage entrance, smiling and scowling at the same time.
Once in her stride, she turned her Moomin books into masterpieces of word in consort with image.
The Hoboken swagger had been replaced by a Wall Street stride.
That brassy ploy had caught the Costa Ricans entirely off-guard and had knocked them off their stride.
But in the fineness of the leaf, tobacco culture has made its greatest stride.
Then the young matron advanced along the board walk with a sort of trembling stride.