stride+over
11stride — straɪd n. act of striding; one long step; distance covered in one step; progress v. walk with long easy steps; go over in one long step; straddle …
12stride — v 1. step, walk, pace, take long steps, take giant steps; pass over or across, straddle. n 2. long or giant step, footstep, pace, military pace; striding gait or walk …
13o|ver|stride — «OH vuhr STRYD», transitive verb, strode, strid|den, strid|ing. 1. to stride over or across. 2. Figurative. to stride or go beyond; surpass. 3. to bestride …
14Elizabeth Stride — (Née Gustafsdotter) (27 November 1843 30 September 1888) is believed to be the third victim of the notorious unidentified serial killer named Jack the Ripper , who killed and mutilated prostitutes in the Whitechapel area of London during the late …
15Virginia Stride — (born Virginia Thomas in Yokohama, Japan) is a British actress of stage and screen who first came to public attention on television in the 1960s. She was the first wife of the actor John Stride (born 1936), whom she met when they were studying at …
16be|stride — «bih STRYD», transitive verb, strode or strid, strid|den or strid, strid|ing. 1. to get on, sit on, or stand over (something) with one leg on each side; …
17Mind over Matter (Mark Williams album) — Mind over Matter Studio album by Mark Williams Released 1992 …
18take in your stride — When, in a difficult situation, you take things in your stride, you deal with the situation calmly and without any special effort. When the take over was announced, Tom stayed calm and took it in his stride …
19get over — verb 1. travel across or pass over (Freq. 4) The caravan covered almost 100 miles each day • Syn: ↑traverse, ↑track, ↑cover, ↑cross, ↑pass over, ↑get across, ↑ …
20pass over — verb 1. bypass (Freq. 2) He skipped a row in the text and so the sentence was incomprehensible • Syn: ↑jump, ↑skip, ↑skip over • Hypernyms: ↑neglect, ↑pretermit …
