stride
noun
verb
straɪd
noun
1
STEP
步伐
a
long
step
you
make
while
you
are
walking
大步，阔步;
C
Paco
reached
the
door
in
only
three
strides.
帕科三大步就走到门口了。
2
IMPROVEMENT
改进
an
improvement
in
a
situation
or
in
the
development
of
something
进步，进展，发展
C
make
great/major/giant
etc
strides
The
government
has
made
great
strides
in
reducing
poverty.
政府在减少贫困方面已经取得巨大进展。
3
take sth in your stride take sth in stride
; take sth in stride AmE [美] to not allow something to annoy, embarrass, or upset you 从容应付某事物
BrE AmE
When
the
boss
asked
Judy
to
stay
late,
she
took
it
in
stride.
当老板要求朱迪待得晚点时，她泰然处之。
4
get into your stride hit your stride
; hit your stride AmE [美] to start doing something confidently and well〔做某工作〕开始上轨道，驾轻就熟
BrE AmE
Once
I
get
into
my
stride
I
can
finish
an
essay
in
a
few
hours.
我一旦进入状态，几个小时就能写完一篇论文。
5
WAY OF WALKING
行走方式
the
way
you
walk
or
run
步态，步伐
singular 单数
the
runner’s
long,
loping
stride
跑步者大步轻快的步伐
6
break (your) stride
especially
a.
to
begin
moving
more
slowly
or
to
stop
when
you
are
running
or
walking
b.
if
you
break
your
stride,
or
if
someone
or
something
breaks
it,
you
are
prevented
from
continuing
in
what
you
are
doing
（使）停止手中工作
AmE
Collins
dealt
with
the
reporters’
questions
without
breaking
stride
.
柯林斯从容应对记者的提问。
7
put sb off their stride knock/throw/keep sb off stride
; knock/throw/keep sb off stride AmE [美] to make someone unable to do something effectively, by not allowing them to give all their attention to it 使某人分心
especially BrE AmE
Shea’s
testimony
threw
the
defense
off
stride.
谢伊的证词使辩护律师乱了阵脚。
8
(match sb) stride for stride
to
manage
to
be
just
as
fast,
strong,
skilled
etc
as
someone
else,
even
if
they
keep
making
it
harder
for
you
（设法与某人）并驾齐驱; 尽量不落后（于某人）
strəʊd
verb
9
to
walk
quickly
with
long
steps
[书面] 迈大步走，大踏步走;
[+
across/into/down
etc
]
He
strode
toward
her.
他大步向她走去。