Pronunciation: /raɪd aʊt/
noun a journey on horseback, bicycle, or motorcycle
A1 I enjoy a ride out in the countryside.
A2 We took a ride out to the beach for the day.
B1 The family planned a ride out to the mountains for the weekend.
B2 The motorcycle club organized a ride out to raise money for charity.
C1 The company executives went on a ride out to discuss business strategies.
C2 The astronauts prepared for their ride out to the space station.
verb to endure or survive a difficult situation
A1 I ride out on my bike every morning for exercise.
A2 She rides out to the countryside to enjoy nature.
B1 They decided to ride out the storm in their sturdy shelter.
B2 The experienced sailors knew how to ride out the rough seas.
C1 The company had to ride out the economic downturn by cutting costs.
C2 Despite the challenges, the team was able to ride out the project successfully.
formal The captain assured the crew that they would ride out the storm safely.
informal Don't worry, we'll just ride out the bad weather and continue on our journey.
slang Let's just ride out this rough patch and things will get better soon.
figurative Sometimes you just have to ride out the ups and downs of life and trust that things will improve.
rode out
ride out
more ride out
most ride out
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will ride out
have ridden out
riding out
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to ride out
riding out
ridden out