Synonym: pace, step, walk. Similar words: strident, trident, ride, rider, pride, bride, ride on, deride. Meaning: [straɪd] n. 1. a step in walking or running 2. the distance covered by a step 3. significant progress (especially in the phrase "make strides"). v. 1. walk with long steps 2. cover or traverse by taking long steps.
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(121) He took every obstacle in his stride.
(122) He walked with a stride full of purpose.
(123) We took it in stride.
(124) He took a stride to inspirit his wits.
(125) He was undaunted by Alonso's massive stride forward in the title battle.
(126) He took a giant stride forward in understanding mechanical principles and in understanding gravity.
(127) The ones who grew up in New York seemed to take it all in stride and precociously had a sense of their breaking point and breezily steered well clear of it.
(128) I'm sure you two emancipated females will take this in your stride.
(129) Dirk Kuyt hopes a 4-1 defeat to Liverpool will knock Manchester United off their stride as the title race enters its business end.
(130) The city that the museum located is called St.Petersburg in another direction of Tampa Bay and going there needs to stride the sea.
(131) There was still a noticeable bounce in her stride, but whatever springiness I had once possessed had long since left me.
(132) The child could not keep up with his father's stride.
(133) The battery-powered device uses cutting edge bionic technology to adapt to a person's stride, speed and the type of ground and can help prevent stumbles.
(134) He's still learning and when he hits his stride, he'll be unstoppable.
(135) Possibly the programme may at long last be hitting its stride.
(136) Yang appears to have taken the snub in her stride.
(137) He was New Hampshire governor for three terms in the 1980s and chief of staff to President George H.W. Bush from 1989 to 1991, and now he's taking his new job in stride.
(138) Take that first step in a direction of your own choosing, then with each bold statement, each strong stride, each clear-thinking choice let momentum joyously lift you higher and farther.
(139) Without breaking his stride, the tricky winger fizzed a fine ball into the box and Marsh buried a half volley into the roof of the net.
(140) Not long ago, they undertook ERP successfully carry out, advanced in business management domain one stride.
(141) The horse stepped out with swift, regular stride, rapidly passing the milestone.
(142) That is to say won't sell stride too big step,[www.Sentencedict.com] but each pace is stridden can a few very big effects let a person of the same trade look so that see.
(143) Chinese shift marches pace about to stride the materiality of mobile Internet.
(144) He would stride on stage then proceed to coax the sweetest possible sounds out of his violin.
(145) Forty-one percent of the 12,000 people who responded to the council's survey said they were most productive in the morning, while 38 percent said they hit their stride in the evening.
(146) We may proudly say: A Zhai Zhigang half step, a Chinese's stride.
(147) As bebop began to take control of jazz in the early 1950s, Tatum continued playing variations of the stride piano style, mostly at small clubs throughout the country.
(148) The Su Jun from the back laughs disdainfully, the stride moves toward cliff.
(149) The mass of people took the war in stride, without emotional excitement or hysteria.
(150) With the correct shoulder angulation , he is capable of swinging his front legs forward with great reach of stride, extending out before his body in a long flat arch.
More similar words: strident, trident, ride, rider, pride, bride, ride on, deride, ride out, get rid of, partridge, bridegroom, iridescent, take pride in, strip, strike, string, strict, stripy, strive, strife, austria, striving, district, austrian, striking, strictly, strike off, restrict, distribute.