Pronunciation: /raɪd tuː haʊndz/
noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'ride' and 'hounds' are both nouns.
A1 I enjoy going for a ride to hounds on weekends.
A2 She learned how to ride to hounds when she was a teenager.
B1 The tradition of ride to hounds dates back to the 17th century.
B2 Many people participate in ride to hounds as a form of recreation.
C1 Ride to hounds requires a high level of skill and training.
C2 The annual ride to hounds event attracts riders from all over the country.
preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' is a preposition.
A1 I ride to hounds for fun.
A2 She enjoys riding to hounds on weekends.
B1 The tradition of riding to hounds dates back centuries.
B2 Many people in the countryside participate in riding to hounds.
C1 Experienced equestrians often take part in riding to hounds events.
C2 The thrill of riding to hounds is unmatched for those who enjoy horseback riding.
formal The wealthy landowner enjoyed participating in the traditional ride to hounds every weekend.
informal I heard Sarah is going on a ride to hounds with the local hunting club next Saturday.
slang Let's ditch this boring party and go for a ride to hounds instead!
figurative Embarking on a new business venture can feel like a ride to hounds, full of excitement and uncertainty.
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