English-Thai Dictionary

stride

N การก้าวหน้า  advancement development progress kan-kao-na

 

stride

N การ เดิน ก้าว ยาวๆ  จังหวะ การ ก้าว ยาวๆ  gait pace step kan-doen-kao-yao-yao

 

stride

VI เดิน ก้าว ยาวๆ  pace step walk doen-kao-yao-yao

 

stride

VT ก้าว ข้าม  เดิน ข้าม  เดิน คร่อม  bestride straddle kao-kam

 

strident

ADJ ดังลั่น  ดัง แสบ แก้วหู  harsh loud shrill dang-lan

 

strident

ADJ แข็งกร้าว  เสียง ห้าว  hoarse raucous kang-kao

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STRIDE

n.[L.] A long step. Her voice theatrically loud, and masculine her stride.

 

STRIDE

v.i.pret. strid, strode; pp. strid, stridden. 1. To walk with long steps.
Mars in the middle of the shining shield is gravd, and strides along the field.
2. To straddle.

 

STRIDE

v.t.To pass over at a step. See him stride valleys wide.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STRIDE

Stride, v. t. [imp. Strode (Obs. Strid (); p. p. Stridden (Obs. Strid ); p. pr. & vb. n. Striding. ] Etym: [AS. stridan to stride, to strive; akin to LG. striden, OFries. strida to strive, D. strijden to strive, to contend, G. streiten, OHG. stritan; of uncertain origin. Cf. Straddle. ]

 

1. To walk with long steps, especially in a measured or pompous manner. Mars in the middle of the shining shield Is graved, and strides along the liquid field. Dryden.

 

2. To stand with the legs wide apart; to straddle.

 

STRIDE

STRIDE Stride, v. t.

 

1. To pass over at a step; to step over. "A debtor that not dares to stride a limit. " Shak.

 

2. To straddle; to bestride. I mean to stride your steed. Shak.

 

STRIDE

STRIDE Stride, n.

 

Defn: The act of stridding; a long step; the space measured by a long step; as, a masculine stride. Pope. God never meant that man should scale the heavens By strides of human wisdom. Cowper.

 

STRIDENT

Stri "dent, a. Etym: [L. stridens, -entis, p.pr. of stridere to make a grating or creaking noise. ]

 

Defn: Characterized by harshness; grating; shrill. "A strident voice. " Thackeray.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

stride

stride |strīd straɪd | ▶verb ( past strode |strōd |; past participle stridden |ˈstridn | ) 1 [ no obj. ] walk with long, decisive steps in a specified direction: he strode across the road | figurative : striding confidently toward the future. • [ with obj. ] walk about or along (a street or other place ) in this way: a woman striding the cobbled streets. 2 [ no obj. ] (stride across /over ) cross (an obstacle ) with one long step: by giving a little leap she could stride across like a grown-up. • [ with obj. ] literary bestride: new wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more. ▶noun 1 a long, decisive step: he crossed the room in a couple of strides. • [ in sing. ] the length of a step or manner of taking steps in walking or running: the horse shortened its stride | he followed her with an easy stride. 2 (usu. strides ) a step or stage in progress toward an aim: great strides have been made toward equality. • (one's stride ) a good or regular rate of progress, esp. after a slow or hesitant start: after months of ineffective campaigning, he seems to have hit his stride . 3 [ as modifier ] denoting or relating to a rhythmic style of jazz piano playing in which the left hand alternately plays single bass notes on the downbeat and chords an octave higher on the upbeat: a stride pianist. PHRASES break ( one's ) stride slow or interrupt the pace at which one walks or moves. match someone stride for stride manage to keep up with a competitor. take something in ( one's ) stride deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a calm and accepting way: we took each new disease in stride. DERIVATIVES strid er noun ORIGIN 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. ’

 

strident

stri dent |ˈstrīdnt ˈstraɪdnt | ▶adjective loud and harsh; grating: his voice had become increasingly sharp, almost strident. • presenting a point of view, esp. a controversial one, in an excessively and unpleasantly forceful way: public pronouncements on the crisis became less strident. • Phonetics another term for sibilant. DERIVATIVES stri den cy noun, stri dent ly adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin strident- ‘creaking, ’ from the verb stridere.

 

Oxford Dictionary

stride

stride |strʌɪd | ▶verb ( past strode |strəʊd |; past participle stridden |ˈstrɪd (ə )n | ) 1 [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] walk with long, decisive steps in a specified direction: he strode across the road | figurative : we are striding confidently towards the future. • [ with obj. ] walk about or along (a street or other place ) in this way: a woman striding the cobbled streets. 2 [ no obj. ] (stride across /over ) cross (an obstacle ) with one long step. • [ with obj. ] literary bestride: new wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more. ▶noun 1 a long, decisive step: he crossed the room in a couple of strides. • [ in sing. ] the length of a step or manner of taking steps in walking or running: the horse shortened its stride | he followed her with an easy stride. 2 (usu. strides ) a step or stage in progress towards an aim: great strides have been made towards equality. • (one's stride ) a good or regular rate of progress, especially after a slow or hesitant start: the speaker was getting into his stride . 3 (strides ) Brit. informal trousers. 4 [ as modifier ] denoting or relating to a rhythmic style of jazz piano playing in which the left hand alternately plays single bass notes on the downbeat and chords an octave higher on the upbeat: he's a noted stride pianist. PHRASES break ( one's ) stride slow or interrupt the pace at which one walks or moves. match someone stride for stride manage to keep up with a competitor. take something in one's stride (US also take something in stride ) deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a calm and accepting way: I told her what had happened and she took it all in her stride. DERIVATIVES strider noun ORIGIN 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 ’.

 

strident

stri |dent |ˈstrʌɪd (ə )nt | ▶adjective 1 (of a sound ) loud and harsh; grating: his voice had become increasingly strident. • Phonetics another term for sibilant. 2 presenting a point of view, especially a controversial one, in an excessively forceful way: public pronouncements on the crisis became less strident. DERIVATIVES stridency noun, stridently adverb ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin strident- ‘creaking ’, from the verb stridere.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

stride

stride verb she came striding down the path: march, pace, step. ▶noun long swinging strides: (long /large ) step, pace. PHRASES take something in one's stride he seem to be taking the news in his stride: deal with easily, cope with easily, not bat an eyelid.

 

strident

strident adjective a strident voice interrupted the consultation: harsh, raucous, rough, grating, rasping, jarring, loud, shrill, screeching, piercing, ear-piercing. ANTONYMS soft.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

stride

stride verb she came striding down the garden path: march, stalk, pace, tread, step, walk. ▶noun he walked with long swinging strides: step, long step, large step, pace, footstep. PHRASES make strides they're making strides toward some important answers: make progress, make headway, gain ground, progress, advance, proceed, move, get on, get ahead, come on, come along, shape up, take shape, move forward in leaps and bounds; informal be getting there. take something in one's stride deal with easily, cope with easily, think nothing of, accept as quite usual /normal, not bat an eyelid. ANTONYMS be fazed by.

 

strident

strident adjective a strident voice interrupted the consultation: harsh, raucous, rough, grating, rasping, jarring, loud, stentorian, shrill, screeching, piercing, ear-piercing; unmelodious, unmusical, discordant, dissonant, unharmonious; rare stridulous, stridulant, stridulatory, stentorious. ANTONYMS soft, dulcet.

 

French Dictionary

strident

strident , ente adj. adjectif Se dit d ’un son aigu et perçant. : Une voix trop stridente. Note Orthographique strid e nt.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stride

stride /straɪd /名詞 複 ～s /-dz /1 C 大また , 闊歩 （かつぽ ）, ひとまたぎ ; U 大またで歩く [走る ]こと , 足どり ▸ She crossed the road in seven strides. ≒She took seven strides to cross the road .彼女は大またに7歩歩いて道路を横切った ▸ move at full stride (可能な限りの )大またで動く 2 〖通例 ～s 〗進歩 ▸ make great [big, giant ] strides (in A )(A 〈事 〉において )長足の進歩をとげる 3 C (馬などの )ひと歩き , ひと駆け , ひとまたぎ ; 歩幅 .4 C ｟豪 くだけて ｠〖～s 〗ズボン (trousers ).h ì t ｟米 ｠ [g è t into ｟英 ｠] one's str í de 〈人が 〉本調子になる, (仕事の )ペースを取り戻す .(match A ) str ì de for str í de (なんとか )互角で (Aについていく [匹敵する ]).p ù t A off A's str í de A 〈人 〉の調子を狂わせる .t à ke A in (｟主に英 ｠one's ) str í de A 〈困難など 〉を切り抜ける, 難なくやってのける .without br è aking str í de ｟主に米 ｠中断しないで, 立て続けに ; 歩調を緩めずに, ペースを落とさずに .動詞 ～s /-dz /; strode /stroʊd /; stridden /strɪ́d (ə )n /; striding (!完了形は ｟まれ ｠) 自動詞 ｟書 ｠1 〈人などが 〉大またで歩く , 元気よく歩く , 闊歩する (along )▸ Bob strode out of the store .ボブは店から元気よく出ていった 2 «…を » またいで越す «across , over » .他動詞 1 …を大またで歩く , 闊歩する .2 …をまたいで越す .3 〈馬など 〉にまたがる .

 

stridency

stri den cy /stráɪd (ə )nsi /名詞 U 1 (声 音などが )耳ざわりなこと, かん高いこと .2 (自己主張などが )声高なこと .

 

strident

stri dent /stráɪd (ə )nt /形容詞 1 〈音 声が 〉キーキーいう, 耳ざわりな, かん高い .2 (人を不快にするほど )自己主張の強い, 執拗 （しつよう ）な ; (自己主張の )声高な .～ly 副詞