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ride out

ride out
R r

Transcription

    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • UK Pronunciation
    • UK IPA
    • [rahyd out]
    • /raɪd aʊt/
    • /raɪd ˈaʊt/
    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • [rahyd out]
    • /raɪd aʊt/

Definitions of ride out words

  • verb without object ride out to sit on and manage a horse or other animal in motion; be carried on the back of an animal. 1
  • verb without object ride out to be borne along on or in a vehicle or other kind of conveyance. 1
  • verb without object ride out to move or float on the water: the surfboarders riding on the crests of the waves. 1
  • verb without object ride out to move along in any way; be carried or supported: He is riding along on his friend's success. Distress is riding among the people. 1
  • verb without object ride out to have a specified character for riding purposes: The car rides smoothly. 1
  • verb without object ride out to be conditioned; depend (usually followed by on): All his hopes are riding on getting that promotion. 1

Information block about the term

Origin of ride out

First appearance:

before 900
One of the 4% oldest English words
before 900; 1915-20 for def 17; Middle English riden (v.), Old English rīdan; cognate with Old Frisian rīda, German reiten, Old Norse rītha; akin to Old Irish ríad journey (cf. palfrey, rheda). See road

Historical Comparancy

Parts of speech for Ride out

noun
adjective
verb
adverb
pronoun
preposition
conjunction
determiner
exclamation

ride out popularity

A common word. It’s meaning is known to most children of preschool age. About 98% of English native speakers know the meaning and use the word.
Most Europeans know this English word. The frequency of it’s usage is somewhere between "mom" and "screwdriver".

ride out usage trend in Literature

This diagram is provided by Google Ngram Viewer

Synonyms for ride out

verb ride out

  • bear the brunt — (Idiomatic) To endure the worst part of something.
  • captaining — a person who is at the head of or in authority over others; chief; leader.
  • carry through — If you carry something through, you do it or complete it, often in spite of difficulties.
  • come through — To come through a dangerous or difficult situation means to survive it and recover from it.
  • cut it — If you say that someone can't cut it, you mean that they do not have the qualities needed to do a task or cope with a situation.

See also

Matching words

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