| 释义 |
Definition of stroll in English: strollverb strəʊlstroʊl 1no object, with adverbial of direction Walk in a leisurely way. I strolled around the city Example sentencesExamples - He strolled off down the hallway, but not before sending Ryan a glare, which Ryan determinedly ignored.
- He tucked his hands into the pant pockets as he casually strolled down the monolithic hallway.
- The passing looks were even more frequent, the whispers even louder as I confidently strolled down the corridors.
- As she strolled briskly down the sidewalk, Lewanna pulled a large brown clip out of her purse.
- Now imagine another person, calm and in control, strolling leisurely through the airport.
- Couples strolled along the paths, hand in hand, laughing and smiling.
- I strolled lazily along the beach, taking in the rolling waves and soft sand.
- She shut the door, smiled at Quartz and strolled back into the living room.
- Sitting on the lawn of Burnaby Mountain Park, Jester confidently strolled up to me at our pre-arranged meeting spot.
- Matt Saunders strolled casually down the icy street, a thick black toque pulled snugly over his curly brown hair.
- Three stable boys strolled down the hall, laughing and teasing each other.
- We began to stroll casually down the street.
- As I strolled lazily along the beach this afternoon, I found a beautiful silver bracelet.
- He was heard crying by a passing couple strolling through the park.
- Watching people stroll the grounds and explore the 18th century hall was very rewarding.
- Tracy and Trent walked off and Brian and I strolled off down the street towards my house.
- Arlene strolled back into the living room with glasses of orange juice and English muffins.
- They were silent for a few minutes, strolling lazily down the sidewalk.
- Men strolled on the sidewalks, clad in long billowing cloaks, with openly displayed swords.
- Eric drew away and calmly strolled up to his throne.
Synonyms saunter, amble, wander, meander, ramble, dawdle, promenade, walk, go for a walk, take a walk, roam, traipse, stretch one's legs, get some exercise, get some air, take the air Scottish & Irish stravaig informal mosey, tootle British informal pootle, bimble, mooch, swan North American informal putter rare perambulate, peregrinate 2no object, with adverbial of direction Achieve a sporting victory without effort. the horse strolled home by 12 lengths Example sentencesExamples - In fact, he had to visit the pits for repairs and Willie strolled home for our first class victory of the year.
- Davydenko, who has already strolled to two titles this season, has yet to break his duck on grass.
- York tried seven bowlers, almost without success, as the Academy strolled comfortably to victory.
- Under the old format Sale would have strolled to victory in their Jubilee women's Cup final.
- Coldstream worked hard during the contest, but the gulf in class was obvious as Brechin strolled to victory.
- West Indies strolled to a composed victory over Sri Lanka to book their place in the semi-finals.
- Albion had the look of a side expecting to stroll to victory, and in the first five minutes they probably thought that they were on track.
- Bingley Congs knocked over visitors for 80 and strolled to an eight-wicket victory.
- In his absence, Kicking King strolled to a comfortable five-length victory.
noun strəʊlstroʊl 1A short leisurely walk. we took a stroll in the garden Example sentencesExamples - When last Tuesday I took a leisurely stroll to a San Francisco café it seemed an ordinary Californian day.
- During meetings we'll take leisurely strolls along pedestrian friendly streets and get to know our neighbors.
- The announcement is welcome news for the many walkers who use the Barrow track for a leisurely stroll.
- Milk, bread, and other necessities are just a short stroll away.
- Rather than turn straight round and return home we had a coffee break and then a short stroll along the path by the Bridgwater Canal.
- It is a short stroll from the town centre and is within walking distance of the Dart station.
- Bolton Council's rangers have a series of events taking place to suit everyone - with fun days, music and leisurely strolls.
- We started a leisurely stroll through what really were beautiful gardens.
- Sunday is the traditional beach-going day and traffic is stopped along the neighbouring roads to allow for leisurely afternoon strolls.
- In the case of the Eel Garden, it's a short stroll out of the Dive Urge dive centre and into the sea.
- Noisy interruptions to leisurely forest strolls could soon be a thing of the past.
- Hand in hand, they made a leisurely stroll across the garden, stopping from time to time to remark on one bravely struggling flower here or a sturdy vine there.
- There are a number of well-marked trails offering interesting walks ranging from short pleasant strolls to serious full-day hikes.
- When you get back, take a short stroll on the Riverfront Promenade, which begins on the east side of Tower Bridge at the foot of Capitol Mall.
- A range of supermarkets and late night opening convenience shops are also only a short stroll away.
- The surrounding countryside promises many delightful walks from gentle strolls to rugged hill climbing.
- The festival offers a week of organised walks ranging from short strolls to challenging long distance routes.
- Other walks will also include rural rambles, a walk around the town centre, short strolls, hard moorland walks and family walks.
- It is suitable for most age groups who enjoy a leisurely stroll, making a lovely afternoons walk for families.
- A short stroll along memory lane reveals an interesting range of speciality shops including antiques, art and craft, gift shops and galleries.
Synonyms saunter, amble, wander, walk, turn, promenade, airing, breather outing, excursion, jaunt informal mosey, tootle British informal pootle, bimble, mooch dated constitutional rare perambulation 2A victory or objective that is easily achieved. Example sentencesExamples - Their supporters can barely rouse themselves for regulation home league wins achieved at a stroll.
- The young man that was about to rudely spoil Carlow's lazy stroll in the sun to victory was still marooned in the stand.
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense 'roam as a vagrant'): probably from German strollen, strolchen, from Strolch 'vagabond', of unknown ultimate origin. ‘You had a foolish itch to be an actor, / And may stroll where you please’, wrote Philip Massinger in his play The Picture (1629). If you strolled in the early 17th century you were wandering from place to place, especially as a vagrant, a use now obsolete, although the phrase ‘strolling player’ is still used. The sense of walking in a leisurely way only appeared towards the end of the 17th century. Stroll may come from a German word for ‘a vagabond’.
Rhymes barcarole, bole, bowl, cajole, coal, Cole, condole, console, control, dhole, dole, droll, enrol (US enroll), extol, foal, goal, hole, Joel, knoll, kohl, mol, mole, Nicole, parol, parole, patrol, pole, poll, prole, rôle, roll, scroll, Seoul, shoal, skoal, sole, soul, stole, thole, Tirol, toad-in-the-hole, toll, troll, vole, whole Definition of stroll in US English: strollverbstroʊlstrōl [no object]Walk in a leisurely way. I strolled around the city Example sentencesExamples - Now imagine another person, calm and in control, strolling leisurely through the airport.
- Men strolled on the sidewalks, clad in long billowing cloaks, with openly displayed swords.
- As she strolled briskly down the sidewalk, Lewanna pulled a large brown clip out of her purse.
- The passing looks were even more frequent, the whispers even louder as I confidently strolled down the corridors.
- He tucked his hands into the pant pockets as he casually strolled down the monolithic hallway.
- We began to stroll casually down the street.
- He was heard crying by a passing couple strolling through the park.
- Tracy and Trent walked off and Brian and I strolled off down the street towards my house.
- He strolled off down the hallway, but not before sending Ryan a glare, which Ryan determinedly ignored.
- I strolled lazily along the beach, taking in the rolling waves and soft sand.
- As I strolled lazily along the beach this afternoon, I found a beautiful silver bracelet.
- Watching people stroll the grounds and explore the 18th century hall was very rewarding.
- Arlene strolled back into the living room with glasses of orange juice and English muffins.
- Couples strolled along the paths, hand in hand, laughing and smiling.
- Three stable boys strolled down the hall, laughing and teasing each other.
- Sitting on the lawn of Burnaby Mountain Park, Jester confidently strolled up to me at our pre-arranged meeting spot.
- Eric drew away and calmly strolled up to his throne.
- She shut the door, smiled at Quartz and strolled back into the living room.
- Matt Saunders strolled casually down the icy street, a thick black toque pulled snugly over his curly brown hair.
- They were silent for a few minutes, strolling lazily down the sidewalk.
Synonyms saunter, amble, wander, meander, ramble, dawdle, promenade, walk, go for a walk, take a walk, roam, traipse, stretch one's legs, get some exercise, get some air, take the air
nounstroʊlstrōl 1A short leisurely walk. Example sentencesExamples - When last Tuesday I took a leisurely stroll to a San Francisco café it seemed an ordinary Californian day.
- Other walks will also include rural rambles, a walk around the town centre, short strolls, hard moorland walks and family walks.
- The announcement is welcome news for the many walkers who use the Barrow track for a leisurely stroll.
- Rather than turn straight round and return home we had a coffee break and then a short stroll along the path by the Bridgwater Canal.
- A short stroll along memory lane reveals an interesting range of speciality shops including antiques, art and craft, gift shops and galleries.
- A range of supermarkets and late night opening convenience shops are also only a short stroll away.
- There are a number of well-marked trails offering interesting walks ranging from short pleasant strolls to serious full-day hikes.
- Milk, bread, and other necessities are just a short stroll away.
- The surrounding countryside promises many delightful walks from gentle strolls to rugged hill climbing.
- Bolton Council's rangers have a series of events taking place to suit everyone - with fun days, music and leisurely strolls.
- It is a short stroll from the town centre and is within walking distance of the Dart station.
- Noisy interruptions to leisurely forest strolls could soon be a thing of the past.
- Sunday is the traditional beach-going day and traffic is stopped along the neighbouring roads to allow for leisurely afternoon strolls.
- During meetings we'll take leisurely strolls along pedestrian friendly streets and get to know our neighbors.
- It is suitable for most age groups who enjoy a leisurely stroll, making a lovely afternoons walk for families.
- We started a leisurely stroll through what really were beautiful gardens.
- In the case of the Eel Garden, it's a short stroll out of the Dive Urge dive centre and into the sea.
- Hand in hand, they made a leisurely stroll across the garden, stopping from time to time to remark on one bravely struggling flower here or a sturdy vine there.
- When you get back, take a short stroll on the Riverfront Promenade, which begins on the east side of Tower Bridge at the foot of Capitol Mall.
- The festival offers a week of organised walks ranging from short strolls to challenging long distance routes.
Synonyms saunter, amble, wander, walk, turn, promenade, airing, breather 2A victory or objective that is easily achieved. Example sentencesExamples - Their supporters can barely rouse themselves for regulation home league wins achieved at a stroll.
- The young man that was about to rudely spoil Carlow's lazy stroll in the sun to victory was still marooned in the stand.
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense ‘roam as a vagrant’): probably from German strollen, strolchen, from Strolch ‘vagabond’, of unknown ultimate origin. |