| 释义 |
strode
strode S0814400 (strōd)v.Past tense of stride.strode (strəʊd) vb the past tense of stridestride (straɪd)
v. strode, strid•den (ˈstrɪd n)
strid•ing,
n. v.i. 1. to walk with long steps. 2. to straddle. v.t. 3. to walk with long steps over or along: to stride the deck. 4. to pass over in one long step: to stride a ditch. 5. to straddle. n. 6. a striding manner or gait. 7. a long step in walking. 8. a progressive movement, as of a horse, composed of characteristic steps in which each foot is returned to its relative starting position. 9. the distance covered in a stride. 10. a steady natural pace. 11. a step forward in development or progress. Idioms: 1. hit one's stride, a. to achieve a steady pace. b. to reach the level at which one functions most competently. 2. take in stride, to deal with calmly or acceptingly. [before 900; (v.) Middle English; Old English strīdan, c. Middle Low German strīden to set the legs apart] strid′er, n. Translationsstride (straid) past tensestrode (stroud) : past participlestridden (ˈstridn) – verb to walk with long steps. He strode along the path; He strode off in anger. 大踏步走 大踏步走 noun a long step. He walked with long strides. 大步 大步make great strides to progress well. He's making great strides in his piano-playing. 大有進步 大有进步take in one's stride to accept or cope with (a matter) successfully without worrying about it. She takes difficulties in her stride. 輕而易舉地 轻而易举地strode
stride into (some place)To enter some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or confident manner. The CEO strode into the office, cast her eyes around the place approvingly, then hurried out against just as quickly. The teacher always strides into class a couple minutes after the bell has rung. You need to stride right into her office and demand a raise—you deserve it!See also: stridestride in1. To enter (some place) with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. The CEO strode in, cast her eyes around the office approvingly, then hurried out against just as quickly. You need to stride right in there and demand a raise—you deserve it!2. To walk in or through some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. You can always find the same group of power walkers striding in the park first thing in the morning. There are few things more majestic than seeing a pride of lions striding in the Savannah.See also: stridestride out of (some place)To walk out of some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. The CEO picked up her things and strode out of the office as soon as the meeting was over. The disgruntled player strode out of the stadium without saying a word to the reporters outside.See also: of, out, stridestride outTo walk out (of some place) with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. The CEO picked up her things and strode out as soon as the meeting was over. The disgruntled player strode out of the stadium without saying a word to the reporters outside.See also: out, stridestride offTo depart or walk away with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. She met up with her friend, and the two strode off together for their morning walk. The disgruntled player threw his bat to the ground and strode off in a huff.See also: off, stridestride in(to some place)to walk with long steps into some place. Jeff strode into the restaurant and demanded the best table. He strode in and ordered roast chicken.See also: strideEncyclopediaSeestride |