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BNC: 1796 COCA: 1283

ride

Word family 
Related topics: Horses, Bicycles, carts, horses, Transport
ride1 /raɪd/ ●●● S2 W2 verb (past tensepst rode /rəʊd $ roʊd/, past participlepp ridden /ˈrɪdn/)  
1  animal 动物 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]DSHTRAVEL to sit on an animal, especially a horse, and make it move along 骑（马等）
 She learned to ride when she was seven.
她七岁时学会了骑马。
 He was riding a large grey mare.
他骑着一匹灰色的大母马。
ride on
 She arrived riding on a white horse.
她骑着一匹白马来了。
ride away/across/through etc
 He rode away across the marshes.
他骑马穿过湿地走了。
2  bicycle/motorbike 自行车/摩托车 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep, transitiveT]TTB to travel on a bicycle or motorbike 骑（自行车或摩托车）
 He had never learned to ride a bicycle.
他一直没有学过骑自行车。
 They mounted their bikes and rode off.
他们骑上自行车走了。
3  vehicle 车辆 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep, transitiveT] especially American EnglishAmETTTRAVEL to travel in a bus, car, or other vehicle that you are not driving 乘坐（车辆）
 We got onto the bus and rode into San Francisco.
我们上了公共汽车，到旧金山去。
ride in
 The kids were riding in the back.
孩子们坐在后座。
ride a bus American EnglishAmE
 Ann rides the bus to work.
安乘公共汽车上班。
Do not use ride to talk about someone controlling a car or other vehicle. Use drive: the man who was driving the stolen car
驾驶车辆用 drive，不用 ride: the man who was driving the stolen car 开着赃车的那名男子
4  in a lift 在电梯里 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep, transitiveT] American EnglishAmETRAVEL to travel up or down in a lift 乘坐（电梯）
ride up/down
 He rode the elevator down to the first floor.
他乘电梯下到一楼。
 I rode up to the tenth floor.
我乘电梯上到十楼。
5  water/air 水/空气
a) [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]TTW to be floating in water or in the air 飘浮；漂浮；航行
 The smaller boat was lighter and rode higher in the water.
那条较小的船更轻，吃水也更浅。
 The moon was riding high in the sky.
月亮高高挂在天空。
 There was a large ship riding at anchor in the bay.
一艘大船抛锚停泊在海湾里。
b) ride a waveTTW to float on a wave and move forward with it 随浪漂浮（前进）
 surfboarders riding the waves
踏浪而行的冲浪者
6  be riding high HAPPYto feel very happy and confident 春风得意，扬扬自得
 They were still riding high after their election victory.
选举获胜，他们至今依然踌躇满志。
Examples from the Corpus
be riding high• Before Saturday's defeat, the Broncos had been riding high.• By the summer of 1945, the Allies were riding high.• The Agnelli family, which owns almost 40% of the company, was riding high.• The salary cap was not in place when Jimmy was riding high in Dallas.• Blackpool are riding high in Division Four, while United have slowly sunk down the table.• Travolta, who is riding high in Hollywood, takes a minor career risk by playing a villain.
7  let something ride spokenIGNORE to take no action about something that is wrong or unpleasant 对某事物听之任之[放任自流]
 What he had said was wrong, and I knew I shouldn’t just let it ride.
他说的话都是错的，我知道我不能听之任之。
Examples from the Corpus
let something ride• We can't just let this ride - this kid's future is at stake.
8  ride roughshod over something IGNOREto ignore someone else’s feelings or ideas because you have the power or authority to do this 轻蔑地对待〔别人的感受或意见〕
 The planning authorities should not ride roughshod over the wishes of local people.
规划部门不应无视当地人的意愿。
Examples from the Corpus
ride roughshod over something• Marshall accused the court of riding roughshod over individual rights.• In particular it has attempted to take on board community aspirations and local authority plans rather than ride roughshod over local wishes.• Recent weeks have seen it ride roughshod over ostrich breeders, society con artists, champagne fraudsters and the occasional fallen tycoon.• Critics claim that certain powerful interests are able to ride roughshod over plans and competitors.• Instead they set out to ride roughshod over the legislative branch, attempting to govern without congress rather than with it.• He was readily obeyed, even when he outraged the sensibilities of the privileged and rode roughshod over their traditional rights.• I told them they should be riding roughshod over whoever compiled tha bus and send them to Stavropol Territory right now.
9  annoy SB 惹恼某人 [transitiveT] American EnglishAmE spokenANNOY to annoy someone by often criticizing them or asking them to do things 数落；纠缠
10. ride on somebody’s shoulders/back CARRYif a child rides on someone’s shoulders or back, they are carried in that way 〔小孩〕骑在某人肩上/背上
Examples from the Corpus
ride on somebody’s shoulders/back• Power can not ride on an upright back.• Oblivious to the emotion riding on their backs, Aureole and Pinza came to Epsom with excellent credentials.• Or you can ride on my back, if you prefer.• Just by riding on your shoulders, Newt.• Dostoevsky wanted to stifle the thought that he was riding on the back of Nechacv's perverse glamour.• People on welfare are not taking a ride on the backs of other people.• Better than that was riding on his back while he went down on hands and knees and neighed like a horse.
11  ride a punch/blow BACK/BACKWARDSto move back slightly when someone hits you, so that you are not hit with so much force 〔稍微后退以〕躲闪拳击/重击
12  be riding for a fall informalFAIL to be doing something unwise which could result in failure 〔不顾后果地〕蛮干，鲁莽行事
Examples from the Corpus
be riding for a fall• He seems to be riding for a fall, almost recklessly risk-taking.
13 ride on something phrasal verbphr v DEPEND/IT DEPENDSif one thing is riding on another, it depends on it 取决于
Examples from the Corpus
ride on • The bride rode to her wedding on a white horse.
14 ride something ↔ out phrasal verbphr v 
Examples from the Corpus
ride out• He watched the bubbles all morning as they rode the wind out of the yard.• She rode him out over the last furlong and finished some six lengths behind Shine On.
15.ride up phrasal verbphr v DCCSHOW/LET somebody SEE somethingif a piece of clothing rides up, it moves upwards so that it is no longer covering your body properly 〔衣服〕向上拱，往上缩
Examples from the Corpus
ride• I ride a bicycle to work every day.• After you've been riding a bike all day, you're really glad to reach your campsite.• Riding a motorcycle is safer than riding a scooter.• Louise taught her kids to ride and rope on the ranch.• We still ride hard and take no prisoners.• His teammates are still riding him about striking out.• He used to be ridden in a twisted mouthpiece double bridle and yet still he was very strong.• The rain had stopped but the mosquitoes were out in alarming numbers and there was no jeep to ride in.• Bicyclists should ride on the right side of the street.• Corporate executives got ready to ride the coming demographic wave.• On weekends, this connoisseur of contemporary language stations himself on the couch, clicker in hand, riding the on-air waves.• The kayak rode the waves gently.• I've been riding this horse for a couple of years now and he never lets me down.• They rode through spring - it took two hours or so - and entered summer.
ride away/across/through etc• A conveyor belt lifts the doughnuts out of the grease for a slow ride through a white curtain of falling glaze.• Anyway, they're always falling off riding across country and they know how to fall.• The long car ride through the cold night woods flowed back into his mind.• He is working with filmmaker Aaron Yamaguchi on a documentary about SlamAmerica, a poetry bus ride across the country.• It might even be rather pleasant to ride through this strange, beautiful world with the silver moonlight.• The prince and the eldest stepsister rode away together.• Tyrion rode away with his army.
ride a bus• Now I won't let my children use the Park and Ride bus.• I rode a bus and went swimming on a field trip.• That left lots of time to kill, so Zen rode a bus back up to the centre and wandered along the Corso.• This was the first time I had ridden a bus downtown by myself.• No prosecutor would want to argue that the defendant rode a bus to a murder.• Do you ride a bus to school?
rode the elevator• Quinn pushed the door open, walked through the lobby, and rode the elevator to the eleventh floor.
Related topics: Motor vehicles, Outdoor
ride2 ●●● S3 noun [countableC]  
1  car/train etc 汽车/火车等TTCDRIVE a journey in a vehicle, when you are not driving 〔乘车的〕旅行；旅程 → lift
2  horse/bicycle 马/自行车 a journey on a bicycle, a horse, or a similar animal 骑车旅行；骑马旅行
3  a rough/easy ride informalUNPLEASANT if people give someone, especially someone in authority, a rough or an easy ride, they make a situation difficult or easy for them 〔让某人，尤指掌权者〕不好过/好过
Examples from the Corpus
a rough/easy ride• Well, it's turned out not so badly, he thought, although it's been a rough ride.• He cheered Tory backbenchers, but they predicted that the Chancellor could also face a rough ride unless the plan works.• But history says Bill Clinton may be in for a rough ride.• Any member on a committee to which Karl Barth belonged had a rough ride.• Even after the Renaissance and the rebirth of learning had reached these shores ears were still having a rough ride.
4  a bumpy ride informalPROBLEM if something has a bumpy ride, it experiences a lot of problems 重重困难
Examples from the Corpus
had a bumpy ride• Euro Disney had a bumpy ride as the market digested its results, sinking to a low of 813p down 35p.• The plant had had a bumpy ride since Cellatex was sold off by the chemicals giant Rhne-Poulenc in 1991.• Since the programme was announced in 1998, like previous eradication campaigns, it has had a bumpy ride.
5  take somebody for a ride spokenTRICK/DECEIVE to trick someone, especially in order to get money from them 欺骗某人〔尤指骗钱〕
Examples from the Corpus
take somebody for a ride• Opo would ease between her legs and take her for rides.• After the deal was signed, I felt like I'd been taken for a ride.• Nicola explodes with anger when she discovers stud boss Andrew has been taking her for a ride.• I wish I could take them for a ride in my little airplane and show how beautiful the world can look.• Well, at least he's not going to take her for a ride, like her first husband.• He wanted to take her for a ride.• I'd already given him £50 when I realized he was taking me for a ride.• We took it for a ride.
6  come/go along for the ride spokenTAKE PART/BE INVOLVED to join what other people are doing just for pleasure, not because you are seriously interested in it 凑热闹
Examples from the Corpus
come/go along for the ride• The dancers were flown to Washington, with Talley Beatty going along for the ride.• I had nothing better to do, so I thought I'd go along for the ride.• I was wondering if you fancied coming along for the ride.• I went along for the ride.• Or she probably chose me for him and he just went along for the ride.• But do members just go along for the ride?• Other major players in the Las Vegas casino market came along for the ride.• Lord knows where they're heading, but you really should go along for the ride.• His pride would never let Olajuwon simply go along for the ride.
7  machine at a fair 机器DLO a large machine that people ride on for fun at a fair 〔游乐场中供玩乐的〕乘骑设施
8  path 小路TTRROAD/PATH literary a path for riding on a horse in the countryside 〔供马走的〕小路
n COLLOCATIONS
verbs
take/have a ride
Visitors can take a ride on a steam train.
go for a ride
He went for a ride in a private plane piloted by a friend.
give somebody a ride
Ellie gave us a ride to school.
get a ride American EnglishAmE:
I left the farm that night, and got a ride into town.
hitch a ride (=get a free ride from a passing vehicle)
He hitched a ride to Denver on a truck.
take somebody for a ride
Hugh took me for a ride in his new car.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + ride
a car/bus/train etc ride
The resort is a short bus ride away from the hotel.
a short/long ride
I climbed slowly aboard the bus for the long ride to Hawkesworth.
a smooth/comfortable ride
The new suspension produces a smoother ride.
a bumpy ride
Part of the flight had been a bumpy ride through a thunderstorm.
Examples from the Corpus
ride• She took me to see the horse and asked if I wanted to go for a ride.• On the car ride back from the airport he told her all about his trip.• It's a two-hour ride to the Canadian border.• He pretended to be asleep for the entire two hour ride.• Minnesota boy, 10, goes for joy ride Fridley, Minn.• His progress since has been steady, his number of rides has increased.• Beyond a quieter plane ride, NoiseBuster is said to lessen the effects of jet lag.• a rollercoaster ride• With three air-force pilots along for the ride, James flew along a railroad track bordered by tall trees.• In short, get ready for another wild ride on the information highway in 1997.
a smooth/comfortable/bumpy etc ride• It is expected to be a smooth ride for the bill from here.• It had been a bumpy ride, through the tail end of a thunderstorm.• It was the same man who had jostled her repeatedly during a bumpy ride on the Lexington Avenue Express subway.• By later standards they were rather slow cars, but the trucks gave a smooth ride on straight track.• All the rail joints would be welded by the Thermit process, to give a smooth ride throughout.• Since the programme was announced in 1998, like previous eradication campaigns, it has had a bumpy ride.• The six-cylinder model has a firmer and lower suspension, though it still produces a comfortable ride.• The hydraulics, in theory, separate the chassis from the body to provide firm suspension yet a comfortable ride.
a bike/bicycle ride• Ten tokens meant a bike ride round the park with one of his parents.• That's quite a bicycle ride.• We had plenty of time to take a bike ride or walk after dinner, before it got dark.
From Longman Business Dictionary
rideride1 /raɪd/ verb (past tensepst rode /rəʊdroʊd/, past participlepp ridden /ˈrɪdn/) journalism
1be riding high to be very successful or confident
Investors are riding high at the moment.
2be riding for a fall to be doing something unwise that could result in failure
Are junk bond buyers riding for a fall?
3free ride (also free-ride) to get an advantage for yourself without doing anything to earn it
free ride on
Rival firms sometimes free ride on each other’s research and development.
→ ride something → out
rideride2 noun [countableC usually singular]
1journalism used to say how easy or difficult a process or period of time is for someone
It won’t be an easy ride for the retailer.
Hungarian investors have been having a bumpy ride (=a difficult time) recently.
2free ride disapproving if someone gets a free ride, they get an advantage without having to work for it
They’re getting a free ride at the taxpayer’s expense.
3take somebody for a ride informal to trick someone, often in order to get money from them
Some auto dealers are taking car buyers for a ride by charging inflated prices on extended warranties.
Origin ride1
Old English ridan
ride1 verbride2 noun →n COLLOCATIONS1
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus

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