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stride

stride

65 1.6
A long step when you walk or run
  • noun
  • /straɪd/
translation icon : zancada
  • The athlete measured his stride carefully to ensure he would not trip during the race.
  • stride length
  • stride frequency
  • stride time

We're running in a certain stride where that thing goes and confirm that.

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Examples

  • His companion seemed more relaxed now, his long strides slow and easy, though his eyes never stopped moving.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • Once there is No Fear of suffering, only and only when there is No Fear of suffering will you walk full stride in your life.

  • Something so simple as walking with a greater stride, looking around, making eye contact with everybody you see.

  • And this time I stopped, now one long stride from the speaker.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • Zorah continued on her way, her stride growing longer and more eager.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • His shoulder came away from the doorjamb, and in one long stride he was at Cameron's back.

    Fiction book (1990)
  • She walked up and down with long strides.

  • They glide down the stretch with ground-eating strides.

  • She walked confidently, with a long stride, through the park.

  • Walking with a longer stride can help improve your overall pace.

Synonyms

footstep
vsstride
86 1.0

One movement of a foot when walking

is a longer, bigger single movement rather than just the action
step
vsstride
77 1.0

The distance covered by one foot when you walk

is a longer, bigger single movement rather than a small distance
pace
vsstride
42 1.0

One step used to measure a short distance

is a longer, bigger single movement than that

Idioms

in stride
  • Informal
15 5.8

To deal with problems calmly without getting upset

3 6.5

Start performing at your best after some practice

How Long

to bound
19 4.2
stride
65 1.6
step
220 1.0

Surface Forms

stride singular
strides plural

Etymology

Stride comes from an old English word that meant a 'long step'. You can also see the same idea in the word astride, which helps explain why stride means a large step or the distance of one step.