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

Can you ride a bike?
I've told you many a time not to ride your bike on the pavement.
She won't have any troubles learning to ride a horse - you can see she's a natural.
She mounted her horse and rode off.
As a young girl, she spent every weekend riding her pony.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Horse riding

curry
dismount
dressage
gait
gymkhana
high-spirited
horseback riding
horseshoe
horsey
jib at sth
mount
mounted
prance
puissance
rein
rein sth in
showjumping
silk
trot
unsaddle

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Journeys

Travelling

Causing somebody to act

B1 a journey on a horse or bicycle, or in a vehicle:

It's a short bus ride to the airport.

I went for a (horse) ride last Saturday.

Do you want to come for a ride on my bike?

B1 mainly US UK usually lift a free journey in a car to a place where you want to go:

He asked me for a ride into town.

US a person who gives you a ride in their car:

Well, I have to go - my ride is here.

US informal someone's car:

Hey, nice ride.

B1 a machine in an amusement park that people travel in or are moved around by for entertainment:

We went on all the rides.

My favourite ride is the Ferris wheel.

More examples

Hang on tight - it's going to be a very bumpy ride.
A five-mile bike ride? That's kids' stuff.
It's a 20-minute bus ride.
I gave her a piggyback ride.
I gave her a ride when her car broke down.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Journeys

adventure
break-journey
carpool
carsick
convoy
field trip
flight
foray
grand tour
journey
mystery tour
odyssey
outward-bound
peregrination
pilgrimage
round trip
sail
short-haul
the long haul idiom
trip

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Carnival, fairground & circus

Idiom(s)

a rough ride

take sb for a ride

rideverb [ I/T ]

us/rɑɪd/past tense rode /roʊd/, past participle ridden /ˈrɪd·ən/

to sit on a horse, bicycle, etc. and travel on it while controlling its movements, or to travel in a vehicle, such as a car, bus, or train:

[ I ] I ride to work on my bike.

[ T ] We rode the subway from Coney Island to the Bronx.

To ride someone is to criticize someone, esp. to forcefully persuade that person to do more or to do what you want:

[ T ] Your boss rides you much too hard.

Idiom(s)

ride a wave of something

riding high

Phrasal verb(s)

ride on something

ride out something

ride up

ridenoun [ C ]

us/rɑɪd/

a trip on an animal or bicycle, etc., or in a vehicle:

It’s a short bus ride to the airport.

A ride is also a machine in an amusement park which spins or moves people for entertainment:

My favorite ride is the Ferris wheel.

rideverb [ T ]

uk/raɪd/usrode, ridden

to deal effectively with a situation that changes quickly or is difficult, usually getting an advantage from it:

He came to Iowa Falls in 1985, and has ridden the ups and downs of the rural economy ever since.

They rode the stock market recovery so effectively that the value of their portfolio increased by 146% during the last quarter.

be riding for a fall

to be involved in a situation that may end badly:

The specialist mortgage lender's lowly rating is because of widespread concerns that the buy-to-let housing market is riding for a fall.

be riding high

to be having a period of great success:

Shares in the telecoms company are riding high, at around $24 per share.

ride the wave (of sth) also ride the crest of a wave

to enjoy the advantages of a particular situation:

Banks who rode the mortgage wave for years are now experiencing much harder times.

Phrasal verb(s)

ride on sth

ride sth out

ridenoun

uk/raɪd/us

a bumpy/rough/easy, etc. ride informal

used to describe a situation that is dangerous, difficult, easy, etc.:

Stocks could be in for a bumpy ride as Wall Street tries to guess the outcome of the Federal Reserve's next monetary policy meeting.

See also

free ride

take sb for a ride informal

to intentionally do something dishonest or unpleasant in order to get an advantage for yourself:

Some so-called "market professionals" have been taking inexperienced shareholders for a ride.

单词	ride
释义	Contents verb (1) ride (1) noun (1) ride (1) Contents verb (1) ride (1) noun (1) ride (1) Contents verb (4) ride (1) ride (2) ride (3) ride (4) noun (2) ride (1) ride (2) English American Business rideverb uk/raɪd/us/raɪd/rode, ridden A1 [ I or T ] to sit on something such as a bicycle, motorbike, or horse and travel along on it controlling its movements: I learned to ride a bike when I was six. I ride my moped to work. I ride to work on my moped. The hunters came riding by/past on their horses. [ I ] to ride a horse: Can you ride? Their daughter is learning to ride. He rides well/badly. A2 [ I or T ] to travel in a vehicle, such as a car, bus, or train: He doesn't have a car so he rides to work on the bus. mainly US We rode the train from San Diego to Portland. [ T ] US to try to control someone and force them to work: Your boss is riding you much too hard at the moment. More examples Can you ride a bike? I've told you many a time not to ride your bike on the pavement. She won't have any troubles learning to ride a horse - you can see she's a natural. She mounted her horse and rode off. As a young girl, she spent every weekend riding her pony. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Horse riding curry dismount dressage gait gymkhana high-spirited horseback riding horseshoe horsey jib at sth mount mounted prance puissance rein *rein sth* in showjumping silk trot unsaddle See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Journeys Travelling Causing somebody to act Idiom(s) be riding for a fall be riding high let sth ride ride (on) a wave of sth ride herd on sb/sth ride (out) the storm ride roughshod over sb/sth Phrasal verb(s) ride on sth/sb ride sth out ride up ridenoun [ C ] uk/raɪd/us/raɪd/ B1 a journey on a horse or bicycle, or in a vehicle: It's a short bus ride to the airport. I went for a (horse) ride last Saturday. Do you want to come for a ride on my bike? B1 mainly US UK usually lift a free journey in a car to a place where you want to go: He asked me for a ride into town. US a person who gives you a ride in their car: Well, I have to go - my ride is here. US informal someone's car: Hey, nice ride. B1 a machine in an amusement park that people travel in or are moved around by for entertainment: We went on all the rides. My favourite ride is the Ferris wheel. More examples Hang on tight - it's going to be a very bumpy ride. A five-mile bike ride? That's kids' stuff. It's a 20-minute bus ride. I gave her a piggyback ride. I gave her a ride when her car broke down. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Journeys adventure break-journey carpool carsick convoy field trip flight foray grand tour journey mystery tour odyssey outward-bound peregrination pilgrimage round trip sail short-haul the long haul idiom trip See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Carnival, fairground & circus Idiom(s) a rough ride take sb for a ride rideverb [ I/T ] us/rɑɪd/past tense rode /roʊd/, past participle ridden /ˈrɪd·ən/ to sit on a horse, bicycle, etc. and travel on it while controlling its movements, or to travel in a vehicle, such as a car, bus, or train: [ I ] I ride to work on my bike. [ T ] We rode the subway from Coney Island to the Bronx. To ride someone is to criticize someone, esp. to forcefully persuade that person to do more or to do what you want: [ T ] Your boss rides you much too hard. Idiom(s) ride a wave of something riding high Phrasal verb(s) ride on something ride out something ride up ridenoun [ C ] us/rɑɪd/ a trip on an animal or bicycle, etc., or in a vehicle: It’s a short bus ride to the airport. A ride is also a machine in an amusement park which spins or moves people for entertainment: My favorite ride is the Ferris wheel. rideverb [ T ] uk/raɪd/usrode, ridden to deal effectively with a situation that changes quickly or is difficult, usually getting an advantage from it: He came to Iowa Falls in 1985, and has ridden the ups and downs of the rural economy ever since. They rode the stock market recovery so effectively that the value of their portfolio increased by 146% during the last quarter. be riding for a fall to be involved in a situation that may end badly: The specialist mortgage lender's lowly rating is because of widespread concerns that the buy-to-let housing market is riding for a fall. be riding high to be having a period of great success: Shares in the telecoms company are riding high, at around $24 per share. ride the wave (of sth) also ride the crest of a wave to enjoy the advantages of a particular situation: Banks who rode the mortgage wave for years are now experiencing much harder times. Phrasal verb(s) ride on sth ride sth out ridenoun uk/raɪd/us a bumpy/rough/easy, etc. ride informal used to describe a situation that is dangerous, difficult, easy, etc.: Stocks could be in for a bumpy ride as Wall Street tries to guess the outcome of the Federal Reserve's next monetary policy meeting. See also free ride take sb for a ride informal to intentionally do something dishonest or unpleasant in order to get an advantage for yourself:** Some so-called "market professionals" have been taking inexperienced shareholders for a ride.
随便看	by themselves by this time by turns by virtue of by virtue of something by way of by word of mouth by your own account by yourself by-election by-heart by-line by-product by-product by/from all accounts by/in leaps and bounds by/on your lonesome bycatch bye bye bye bye bye byes bye law bye week bye-bye