英语词汇“stride”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stride

/strʌɪd

verb (past strode /strəʊd/; past participle stridden /ˈstrɪd(ə)n/)

1 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Walk with long, decisive steps in a specified direction: he strode across the road figurative we are striding confidently towards the future...

Will just gave me a look of such utter wrath and betrayal that I took an involuntary step backwards as he strode towards me.
I turned to find Mrs. Abernathy striding down the steps toward us, looking and sounding harassed and more than a little stressed.
I strode confidently towards it, until I realised that my steep drive now resembled an ice rink.

Synonyms

march, stalk, pace, tread, step, walk

1.1 [with object] Walk about or along (a street or other place) with long, decisive steps: a woman striding the cobbled streets...

Down the main street of Cowdenbeath strides Major Bob Ritchie of the Black Watch, an icy wind pulling at the red hackle on his bonnet.
In bright sunshine yesterday, the relaxed minister strode the fairways with thoughts of politics far from his mind.
Throughout all Strauss continued to display magnificent form, and Flintoff strode the various arenas like a colossus.

2 [no object] (stride across/over) Cross (an obstacle) with one long step.It was Chris, striding across the lawns towards the canteen, something in his step suggesting a conquering general returning home in triumph....

A man in a flight suit strides over to the closest patient, the black Christian cross badge on his tan uniform indicating his role among the aircrew.
This week, however, Severin strode across an even more telling dividing line.

2.1 [with object] literary Bestride: new wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more...

At nearly 200 feet, the building is a colossus which strides the entire block between West Nile Street and Renfield Street.
Sure, as a nation we don't stride the world like giants any more.
Fifty years later, he strode the scene with his heady compositions.

noun

1A long, decisive step: he crossed the room in a couple of strides...

Then with a couple of strides of that long gait of his, he had made room in behind McKenna and had only one thing in mind.
Consider him: at slow or fast-medium, his approach never varied; two short walking paces, six running strides and a four-foot leap.
He said nothing, and turned back to continue his stride down the sidewalk.

Synonyms

step, long step, large step, pace, footstep

1.1 [in singular] The length of a step or manner of taking steps in walking or running: the horse shortened its stride he followed her with an easy stride...

He did not run, but he walked with a distance-eating stride.
Stand with your feet together and step forward with your right, about a long stride's length in front of your left.
So I showed them how I walked with the bent-kneed stride of the cattle herder, how I leaned on my staff while talking with my gaze far away as if in search of a straying cow.

2 (usually strides) A step or stage in progress towards an aim: great strides have been made towards equality...

Even as the country takes great strides towards progress and the living standards of the urban elite improve, the society slips backwards.
Within the next five years, with energetic political representation, nationalists will make major strides towards real equality in this state.
Ultimately, I believe both nations must make strides towards the middle.

Synonyms

make progress, make headway, gain ground, progress, advance, proceed, move, get on, get ahead, come on, come along, shape up, take shape, move forward in leaps and bounds

informal be getting there

2.1 (one's stride) A good or regular rate of progress, especially after a slow or hesitant start: the speaker was getting into his stride...

Edwards really seemed to have hit his stride and was right on the mark, whether talking about his background, or addressing issues of concern.
Morris hit his stride several years later as a member of the Pennsylvania delegation to the Constitutional Convention.
You know, I think we all like to think that we haven't hit our stride yet.

3 (strides) British informal Trousers.Otherwise he is all red and black - red shirt, black strides, black jacket with rhinestone trim, and an astonishing pair of lace-ups in red crocodile skin....

He is often admired for his tasteful shirts, cool strides and groovy haircuts.
The manic shoppers in search of baby-soft cashmere or cool leather strides range from gamine model types to balding businessmen and sleek middle-aged ladies.

4 [as modifier] Denoting or relating to a rhythmic style of jazz piano playing in which the left hand alternately plays single bass notes on the downbeat and chords an octave higher on the upbeat: he’s a noted stride pianist...

Here was stride piano playing of the magnificent variety!
Moran intersperses breathtaking flights of improvisation with vamps, ostinatos, and stride techniques.
James P. Johnson was the prime innovator of stride piano. He embellished basic ragtime syncopation, beginning with a general increase in tempo.

Phrases

break (one's) stride

match someone stride for stride

take something in one's stride (also take something in stride)

Derivatives

strider

noun ...

I often stick on a music DVD when using the strider.
When fully grown, these insects all have long, elegant wings (which many other species of striders lack) yet keep them stowed on their backs, as if too precious or impractical for everyday use.
Diagonal striders need not be left out of the fun either.

Origin

Old English stride (noun) 'single long step', strīdan (verb) 'stand or walk with the legs wide apart', probably from a Germanic base meaning 'strive, quarrel'; related to Dutch strijden 'fight' and German streiten 'quarrel'.

单词	stride
释义	stride /strʌɪd / verb (past strode /strəʊd/; past participle stridden /ˈstrɪd(ə)n/) 1 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Walk with long, decisive steps in a specified direction: he strode across the road figurative we are striding confidently towards the future... Will just gave me a look of such utter wrath and betrayal that I took an involuntary step backwards as he strode towards me. I turned to find Mrs. Abernathy striding down the steps toward us, looking and sounding harassed and more than a little stressed. I strode confidently towards it, until I realised that my steep drive now resembled an ice rink. Synonyms march, stalk, pace, tread, step, walk 1.1 [with object] Walk about or along (a street or other place) with long, decisive steps: a woman striding the cobbled streets... Down the main street of Cowdenbeath strides Major Bob Ritchie of the Black Watch, an icy wind pulling at the red hackle on his bonnet. In bright sunshine yesterday, the relaxed minister strode the fairways with thoughts of politics far from his mind. Throughout all Strauss continued to display magnificent form, and Flintoff strode the various arenas like a colossus. 2 [no object] (stride across/over) Cross (an obstacle) with one long step.It was Chris, striding across the lawns towards the canteen, something in his step suggesting a conquering general returning home in triumph.... A man in a flight suit strides over to the closest patient, the black Christian cross badge on his tan uniform indicating his role among the aircrew. This week, however, Severin strode across an even more telling dividing line. 2.1 [with object] literary Bestride: new wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more... At nearly 200 feet, the building is a colossus which strides the entire block between West Nile Street and Renfield Street. Sure, as a nation we don't stride the world like giants any more. Fifty years later, he strode the scene with his heady compositions. noun 1A long, decisive step: he crossed the room in a couple of strides... Then with a couple of strides of that long gait of his, he had made room in behind McKenna and had only one thing in mind. Consider him: at slow or fast-medium, his approach never varied; two short walking paces, six running strides and a four-foot leap. He said nothing, and turned back to continue his stride down the sidewalk. Synonyms step, long step, large step, pace, footstep 1.1 [in singular] The length of a step or manner of taking steps in walking or running: the horse shortened its stride he followed her with an easy stride... He did not run, but he walked with a distance-eating stride. Stand with your feet together and step forward with your right, about a long stride's length in front of your left. So I showed them how I walked with the bent-kneed stride of the cattle herder, how I leaned on my staff while talking with my gaze far away as if in search of a straying cow. 2 (usually strides) A step or stage in progress towards an aim: great strides* have been made towards equality... Even as the country takes great strides towards progress and the living standards of the urban elite improve, the society slips backwards. Within the next five years, with energetic political representation, nationalists will make major strides towards real equality in this state. Ultimately, I believe both nations must make strides towards the middle. Synonyms make progress, make headway, gain ground, progress, advance, proceed, move, get on, get ahead, come on, come along, shape up, take shape, move forward in leaps and bounds informal* be getting there 2.1 (one's stride) A good or regular rate of progress, especially after a slow or hesitant start: the speaker was getting into his stride... Edwards really seemed to have hit his stride and was right on the mark, whether talking about his background, or addressing issues of concern. Morris hit his stride several years later as a member of the Pennsylvania delegation to the Constitutional Convention. You know, I think we all like to think that we haven't hit our stride yet. 3 (strides) British informal Trousers.Otherwise he is all red and black - red shirt, black strides, black jacket with rhinestone trim, and an astonishing pair of lace-ups in red crocodile skin.... He is often admired for his tasteful shirts, cool strides and groovy haircuts. The manic shoppers in search of baby-soft cashmere or cool leather strides range from gamine model types to balding businessmen and sleek middle-aged ladies. 4 [as modifier] Denoting or relating to a rhythmic style of jazz piano playing in which the left hand alternately plays single bass notes on the downbeat and chords an octave higher on the upbeat: he’s a noted stride pianist... Here was stride piano playing of the magnificent variety! Moran intersperses breathtaking flights of improvisation with vamps, ostinatos, and stride techniques. James P. Johnson was the prime innovator of stride piano. He embellished basic ragtime syncopation, beginning with a general increase in tempo. Phrases break (one's) stride match someone stride for stride take something in one's stride (also take something in stride) Derivatives strider noun ... I often stick on a music DVD when using the strider. When fully grown, these insects all have long, elegant wings (which many other species of striders lack) yet keep them stowed on their backs, as if too precious or impractical for everyday use. Diagonal striders need not be left out of the fun either. Origin Old English stride (noun) 'single long step', strīdan (verb) 'stand or walk with the legs wide apart', probably from a Germanic base meaning 'strive, quarrel'; related to Dutch strijden 'fight' and German streiten 'quarrel'. Rhymes abide, applied, aside, astride, backslide, beside, bestride, betide, bide, bride, chide, Clyde, cockeyed, coincide, collide, confide, cried, decide, divide, dried, elide, five-a-side, glide, guide, hide, hollow-eyed, I'd, implied, lied, misguide, nationwide, nide, offside, onside, outride, outside, pan-fried, pied, pie-eyed, pitch-side, popeyed, pride, provide, ride, Said, shied, side, slide, sloe-eyed, snide, square-eyed, starry-eyed, statewide, Strathclyde, subdivide, subside, tide, tried, undyed, wall-eyed, wide, worldwide
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stride

Phrases

Derivatives

strider

Origin

Rhymes