释义 |
ride /rīd/ intransitive verb (pat rōde, archaic rid, Scot raid or rade; pap riddˈen, archaic rid or rode)- To travel or be borne on the back of an animal, on a bicycle, or in a vehicle, boat, on a broomstick, the waves, a whirlwind, etc (usu with in, on or upon)
- To float or seem to float buoyantly
- To go on horseback on a raid (archaic), in procession, across a ford, etc
- To serve as a cavalryman
- To lie at anchor (nautical)
- To remain undisturbed or unchanged
- To sit or move as if on horseback
- To turn, rest or grate upon something
- To work up out of position
- (of an animal, etc) to allow itself to be ridden
- To weigh when mounted
- To have sexual intercourse (vulgar sl)
transitive verb- To traverse, trace, ford or perform on horseback, on a bicycle, etc
- To sit on
- To sit astride
- To sit on and control
- To travel on
- To control at will, or oppressively
- To oppress, domineer over, badger, annoy
- To improvise on (a theme) (jazz)
- To rest upon
- To overlap
- To mount upon
- To sustain, come through, esp while riding at anchor (nautical; also figurative)
- To give a ride to, or cause to ride
- To convey by vehicle (US)
- To have sexual intercourse with (vulgar sl)
noun- A journey on horseback, on a bicycle, or in a vehicle
- The animal, vehicle, etc providing this
- A spell of riding
- An act of riding with particular regard to the rider's, driver's, etc degree of comfort or discomfort, etc
- A lift in a vehicle (N American)
- The person providing such a lift
- An experience or course of events of a specified nature, eg a rough ride
- A fairground entertainment on or in which people ride
- A road for horse-riding, esp one through a wood
- An excise officer's district
- An act of sexual intercourse (vulgar sl)
- A sexual partner (esp female) (vulgar sl)
ORIGIN: OE rīdan; Du rijden, Ger reiten rīdabilˈity noun Fitness for riding or driving, or for riding or driving along or across rīˈdable or rideˈable adjective -ridden combining form Oppressed by the dominance or prevalence of a specified thing (eg hag-ridden or cliché-ridden) rīˈder noun - A person who rides or can ride
- A commercial traveller (obsolete)
- A mosstrooper
- An object that rests on or astride of another, such as a piece of wire on a balance for fine weighing
- A clause or corollary added to an already complete contract or other legal document
- A list of specific personal requirements, such as food and drink, included in the contract of a performing artist
- A proposition that a pupil or candidate is asked to deduce from another
- A gold coin bearing a mounted figure (Du and Flem rijder)
rīˈdered adjective rīˈderless adjective rīˈding noun - The action of the verb to ride
- The art or practice of horse-riding
- A track, esp through woodland, for riding on
- An excise-officer's district
- Anchorage
riding boot noun A high boot worn in riding riding breeches plural noun Breeches for riding, with loose-fitting thighs and tight-fitting legs riding cloak noun riding clothes plural noun riding coat noun A coat of a style worn by horse-riders riding committee noun A committee of ministers sent by the General Assembly to carry out an ordination or induction, where the local presbytery refused to act, under the 18c Moderate domination in Scotland riding crop noun riding glove noun riding habit noun A woman's dress for riding, esp one with a long skirt for riding side-saddle riding hood noun A hood formerly worn by women when riding riding horse noun riˈding-inˈterest noun (Scots law) An interest depending on other interests riding light noun (nautical) A light hung out in the rigging at night when a vessel is riding at anchor riding master noun A teacher of horse-riding riˈding-rhyme noun The heroic couplet, perh from Chaucer's use of it in the Canterbury Tales riding robe noun A riding habit riding rod noun A light cane for equestrians riding school noun riding skirt noun riding suit noun riding whip noun let (something) ride To let (something) alone, not try to stop it ride a hobby see under hobby1 ride and tie To ride and go on foot alternately, each tying up the horse, or leaving the bicycle by the roadside, and walking on (also rideˈ-and-tieˈ noun, adverb and intransitive verb) ride down - To overtake by riding
- To charge and overthrow or trample
ride for a fall To court disaster ride herd on (orig US) - To guard (a herd of cattle, etc) by riding on its perimeter
- To control, keep watch on (figurative)
ride on To depend, rest or turn on ride out - To keep afloat throughout (a storm)
- To cut out from a herd by riding
- To survive, get safely through or past (a period of difficulty, etc)
ride (someone) off (polo) To bump against (another player's horse) moving in the same direction ride to hounds To take part in foxhunting ride up (of a garment) to move gradually up the body out of position riding high Currently very successful, popular, etc riding the fair The ceremony of opening a fair by a procession take for a ride - To play a trick on, dupe
- To give (someone) a lift in a car with the object of murdering him or her in some remote place
|