stride
/straɪd/
verb
- To walk with long, confident steps.
- The teacher strode into the classroom and called for attention.
- She strode purposefully through the crowded market.
- He strode across the stage to accept the award.
- To cross or cover a distance with long steps.
- They strode the length of the beach in under an hour.
- He strode the field to inspect the crops.
- The hiker strode over the rocky trail without slowing down.
Antonyms
noun
- A long step taken when walking or running.
- She crossed the room in three quick strides.
- His long strides made it easy to keep up with the joggers.
- The child took a giant stride over the puddle.
- An important positive step forward in progress or development.
- The team made a huge stride in improving customer satisfaction.
- Scientists have taken a major stride toward curing the disease.
- The company has made great strides in renewable energy technology.
- A confident and steady way of walking or moving.
- The dancer's graceful stride captivated the audience.
- She had a determined stride that showed she meant business.
- He walked with a confident stride into the meeting room.