Definition of rough-riding in English:

rough-riding

noun ˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ

1The action or occupation of a rough-rider. Also (and in earliest use) figurative.
2In extended use: any other kind of hard, uncomfortable, or challenging riding, as in a motor car, train, etc.

adjective ˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ

That rough-rides.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Colman (d. 1794), playwright and theatre manager. From rough + riding, after rough-rider
early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From rough + riding, after rough-rider, rough-riding, rough-ride.

Definition of rough-riding in US English:

rough-riding

nounˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ

1The action or occupation of a rough-rider. Also (and in earliest use) figurative.
2In extended use: any other kind of hard, uncomfortable, or challenging riding, as in a motor car, train, etc.

adjectiveˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ

That rough-rides.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Colman (d. 1794), playwright and theatre manager. From rough + riding, after rough-rider<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From rough + riding, after rough-rider, rough-riding, rough-ride.

单词	rough-riding
释义	Definition of rough-riding in English: rough-riding noun ˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ 1The action or occupation of a rough-rider. Also (and in earliest use) figurative. 2In extended use: any other kind of hard, uncomfortable, or challenging riding, as in a motor car, train, etc. adjective ˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ That rough-rides. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Colman (d. 1794), playwright and theatre manager. From rough + riding, after rough-rider early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From rough + riding, after rough-rider, rough-riding, rough-ride. Definition of rough-riding in US English: rough-riding nounˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ 1The action or occupation of a rough-rider. Also (and in earliest use) figurative. 2In extended use: any other kind of hard, uncomfortable, or challenging riding, as in a motor car, train, etc. adjectiveˈrʌfˌrʌɪdɪŋ That rough-rides. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in George Colman (d. 1794), playwright and theatre manager. From rough + riding, after rough-rider<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From rough + riding, after rough-rider, rough-riding, rough-ride.
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