to outride
- verb
- /ˌaʊtˈraɪd/
- During the challenging economic downturn, many small businesses struggled to outride the tough conditions and remain operational.
Examples
-
She managed to outride the difficult times in her life by focusing on her goals and staying positive.
-
Well, you admit that you can outdrink... outfight, outshoot, out jump... out luck, outride any man born of woman, don't you?
-
Outride it you can't outride a thunderstorm what the hell is wrong with you?
-
Outride it you can't outride a thunderstorm what the hell is wrong with you?
-
Despite the harsh winter, the village residents worked together to outride the season's challenges and support each other.
Synonyms
Continue to exist after a dangerous or difficult event
To reach a place or goal after overcoming problems
To survive after danger or a serious problem
Manage to move beyond a problem or a bad feeling
To get through a hard time and be okay
To survive a serious illness or danger, often with help from others, and start to get better
To keep going despite problems until you finish
To stay safe through a difficult or dangerous time
To deal successfully with a difficulty like a problem or barrier
Continue to exist through a hard time until the end
Manage to get through a difficult situation
To keep trying and do well despite difficult times
Antonyms
How Well
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outride comes from the parts out- 'beyond' or 'more' and ride 'to travel on a horse or bike'. Think of 'riding through' a storm and coming out the other side, so to outride a hard time is to survive or endure it.