stride
verb /straɪd/
/straɪd/
[intransitive] not used in the perfect tenses动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they stride | /straɪd/ /straɪd/ |
he / she / it strides | /straɪdz/ /straɪdz/ |
past simple strode | /strəʊd/ /strəʊd/ |
-ing form striding | /ˈstraɪdɪŋ/ /ˈstraɪdɪŋ/ |
- + adv./prep. to walk with long steps in a particular direction
大步走;阔步行走 - We strode across the snowy fields.
我们大步流星地穿过雪封的旷野。 - She came striding along to meet me.
她大步走上前来迎接我。
- He strode off in search of a taxi.
他大步走开去找出租车。 - She strode purposefully towards the door.
她坚定地大步走向门口。 - Andrew strode out briskly along the rocky track.
安德鲁沿着岩石跑道轻快地大步走了出去。 - He strode past her into the hall.
他大步从她身边走过,走进大厅。 - She strode angrily into his office.
她气愤地大步闯进他的办公室。 - The man strode confidently onto the stage.
那个男人自信地大步走上舞台。 - We could see her striding across the grass towards the house.
我们可以看到她大步穿过草地向房子走去。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- briskly
- quickly
- confidently
- …
- across
- down
- out of
- …
- come striding
词源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’. - We strode across the snowy fields.