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

 

stridor

N เสียง พร่า  เสียง แหบ ห้าว  harsh voice siang-pra

 

stridulate

VT ทำให้เกิด เสียง เสียดสี 

 

stridulation

N การ ทำให้เกิด เสียง เสียดสี 

 

stridulous

A ที่ ทำให้เกิด เสียง เสียดสี  ที่ ทำให้เกิด เสียง พร่า 

 

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.

 

STRIDING

ppr. Walking with long steps; passing over at a step.

 

STRIDOR

n.[L.] A harsh creaking noise, or a crack.

 

STRIDULOUS

a.[L.] Making a small harsh sound or a creaking.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STRID

Strid, n. Etym: [See Stride. ]

 

Defn: A narrow passage between precipitous rocks or banks, which looks as if it might be crossed at a stride. [Prov. Eng. ] Howitt. This striding place is called the Strid. Wordsworth.

 

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.

 

STRIDOR

Stri "dor, n. Etym: [L., from stridere to make any harsh, grating, or creaking sound. ]

 

Defn: A harsh, shrill, or creaking noise. Dryden.

 

STRIDULATE

Strid "u *late, v. t. Etym: [See Stridulous. ]

 

Defn: To make a shrill, creaking noise; specifically (Zoöl.),

 

Defn: to make a shrill or musical sound, such as is made by the males of many insects.

 

STRIDULATION

STRIDULATION Strid `u *la "tion, n.

 

Defn: The act of stridulating. Specifically: (Zoöl.) (a ) The act of making shrill sounds or musical notes by rubbing together certain hard parts, as is done by the males of many insects, especially by Orthoptera, such as crickets, grasshoppers, and locusts. (b ) The noise itself.

 

Note: The crickets stridulate by rubbing together the strong nervures of the fore wings. Many grasshoppers stridulate by rubbing the hind legs across strong nervures on the fore wings. The green grasshoppers and katydids stridulate by means of special organs at the base of the fore wings.

 

STRIDULATOR

Strid "u *la `tor, n. Etym: [NL. ]

 

Defn: That which stridulates. Darwin.

 

STRIDULATORY

STRIDULATORY Strid "u *la *to *ry, a.

 

Defn: Stridulous; able to stridulate; used in stridulating; adapted for stridulation. Darwin.

 

STRIDULOUS

Strid "u *lous, a. Etym: [L. stridulus. See Strident. ]

 

Defn: Making a shrill, creaking sound. Sir T. Browne. The Sarmatian boor driving his stridulous cart. Longfellow. Stridulous laryngitis (Med. ), a form of croup, or laryngitis, in children, associated with dyspnoea, occurring usually at night, and marked by crowing or stridulous breathing.

 

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.

 

stridor

stri dor |ˈstrīdər ˈstraɪdər | ▶noun a harsh or grating sound: the engines' stridor increased. • Medicine a harsh vibrating noise when breathing, caused by obstruction of the windpipe or larynx. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin, from stridere ‘to creak. ’

 

stridulate

strid u late |ˈstrijəˌlāt ˈstrɪʤəleɪt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of an insect, esp. a male cricket or grasshopper ) make a shrill sound by rubbing the legs, wings, or other parts of the body together. DERIVATIVES strid u lant |-lənt |adjective, strid u la tion |ˌstrijəˈlāSHən |noun, strid u la to ry |-ləˌtôrē |adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French striduler, from Latin stridulus ‘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.

 

stridor

stridor |ˈstrʌɪdə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a harsh or grating sound: the engines' stridor increased. • Medicine a harsh vibrating noise when breathing, caused by obstruction of the windpipe or larynx. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin, from stridere ‘to creak ’.

 

stridulate

stridulate |ˈstrɪdjʊleɪt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (of an insect, especially a male cricket or grasshopper ) make a shrill sound by rubbing the legs, wings, or other parts of the body together. DERIVATIVES stridulant adjective, stridulation |-ˈleɪʃ (ə )n |noun, stridulatory adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French striduler, from Latin stridulus ‘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.

 

Duden Dictionary

Stridor

Stri dor Substantiv, maskulin Medizin , der |Str i dor ˈʃt … ˈst …|der Stridor; Genitiv: des Stridors lateinisch pfeifendes Atemgeräusch

 

Stridulation

Stri du la ti on Substantiv, feminin Zoologie , die |Stridulati o n |die Stridulation; Genitiv: der Stridulation lateinisch-neulateinisch Erzeugung von Lauten bei bestimmten Insekten durch Gegeneinanderstreichen bestimmter beweglicher Körperteile

 

Stridulationsorgan

Stri du la ti ons or gan Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Stridulati o nsorgan ʃt …auch st …|Werkzeug bestimmter Insekten zur Erzeugung zirpender Laute z. B. bei Grillen und Heuschrecken

 

French Dictionary

strident

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

 

stridulation

stridulation n. f. nom féminin Cri de la cigale et de certains insectes.

 

striduler

striduler v. intr. verbe intransitif Crier, en parlant de la cigale. aimer

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stridden

strid den /strɪ́d (ə )n /動詞 strideの過去分詞 .

 

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