stride:1

verb
stride \ ˈstrīd \
before 12th century{ds|i|1||}
  • to stand astride
  • to move with or as if with long steps
  • to take a very long step

stride:2

noun
stride \
before 12th century{ds||1|a|}
  • a cycle of locomotor movements (as of a horse) completed when the feet regain the initial relative positions; also : the distance traversed in a stride
  • the most effective natural pace : maximum competence or capability —often used in the phrase hit one's stride
  • a long step

strode

strode \

stride piano

noun
stride piano \
1952
  • a style of jazz piano playing in which the right hand plays the melody while the left hand alternates between a single note and a chord played an octave or more higher

stride for stride

idiom
stride for stride \
  • at the same pace —sometimes used figuratively

break (one's) stride

idiom
break (one's) stride \
  • to pause or slow down in one's movement

get into one's stride

idiom
get into one's stride \
  • to begin to do something in a confident and effective way after starting slowly

hit one's stride

idiom
hit one's stride \
  • to begin to do something in a confident and effective way after starting slowly

put (someone) off his/her stride

idiom
put (someone) off his/her stride \
  • to cause (someone) to be unable to continue walking or running steadily —often used figuratively

take (something) in one's stride

idiom
take (something) in one's stride \
  • to deal with (something difficult or upsetting) in a calm way
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