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

stride v., strode/stroʊd/USA pronunciation strid•den strid•ing, n.
v. [no object]

to walk with a long step or steps:He strode out the door in a huff.

n. [countable]

a long step in walking:He took two quick strides to the door.
the distance covered in a stride.
a step forward in development or progress:The country has made great strides in the improvement of roads and bridges.

Idioms

Idioms, hit one's stride:

to achieve a steady pace.
to reach the level at which one works or functions best:The pitcher finally hit his stride, winning six games in a row.

Idioms take (something) in stride, [take + object + in + ~] to deal with (something) calmly:He took the defeat in stride.

stride v., strode, strid•den strid•ing, n.
v.i.

to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance.
to take a long step:to stride across a puddle.
to straddle.

v.t.

to walk with long steps along, on, through, over, etc.:to stride the deck.
to pass over or across in one long step:to stride a ditch.
to straddle.

a striding manner or a striding gait.
a long step in walking.
Animal Behavior(in animal locomotion) the act of progressive movement completed when all the feet are returned to the same relative position as at the beginning.
the distance covered by such a movement:He was walking a stride or two ahead of the others.
a regular or steady course, pace, etc.
a step forward in development or progress:rapid strides in mastering algebra.
hit one's stride:
- to achieve a regular or steady pace or course.
- to reach the point or level at which one functions most competently and consistently:The quarterback didn't hit his stride until the second half of the game.
British Terms, British Terms strides, (used with a pl. v.)[Australian Informal.]trousers.
take in stride, to deal with calmly;
cope with successfully:She was able to take her sudden rise to fame in stride.

bef. 900; (verb, verbal) Middle English striden, Old English strīdan; cognate with Dutch strijden, Low German strīden to stride; (noun, nominal) Middle English stride, derivative of the verb, verbal; akin to straddle

strid′er, n.
strid′ing•ly, adv.

12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged advance, progress, headway, improvement.

单词	stridingly
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stride /straɪd/USA pronunciation v., strode/stroʊd/USA pronunciation strid•den /ˈstrɪdən/USA pronunciation strid•ing, n. v. [no object] to walk with a long step or steps:He strode out the door in a huff. n. [countable] a long step in walking:He took two quick strides to the door. the distance covered in a stride. a step forward in development or progress:The country has made great strides in the improvement of roads and bridges. Idioms Idioms, hit one's stride: to achieve a steady pace. to reach the level at which one works or functions best:The pitcher finally hit his stride, winning six games in a row. Idioms take (something) in stride, [take + object + in + ~] to deal with (something) calmly:He took the defeat in stride. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stride (strīd),USA pronunciation v., strode, strid•den (strid′n),USA pronunciation strid•ing, n. v.i. to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance. to take a long step:to stride across a puddle. to straddle. v.t. to walk with long steps along, on, through, over, etc.:to stride the deck. to pass over or across in one long step:to stride a ditch. to straddle. n. a striding manner or a striding gait. a long step in walking. Animal Behavior(in animal locomotion) the act of progressive movement completed when all the feet are returned to the same relative position as at the beginning. the distance covered by such a movement:He was walking a stride or two ahead of the others. a regular or steady course, pace, etc. a step forward in development or progress:rapid strides in mastering algebra. hit one's stride: to achieve a regular or steady pace or course. to reach the point or level at which one functions most competently and consistently:The quarterback didn't hit his stride until the second half of the game. British Terms, British Terms strides, (used with a pl. v.)[Australian Informal.]trousers. take in stride, to deal with calmly; cope with successfully:She was able to take her sudden rise to fame in stride. bef. 900; (verb, verbal) Middle English striden, Old English strīdan; cognate with Dutch strijden, Low German strīden to stride; (noun, nominal) Middle English stride, derivative of the verb, verbal; akin to straddle strid′er, n. strid′ing•ly, adv. 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged advance, progress, headway, improvement.
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