ride

[raɪd]
vb
to sit on and control the movements of (a horse or other animal)
to sit on and propel (a bicycle or similar vehicle)
to be carried along or travel on or in a vehicle
she rides to work on the bus
to travel over or traverse
they rode the countryside in search of shelter
to take part in by riding
to ride a race
to travel through or be carried across (sea, sky, etc)
the moon was riding high
to cause to be carried
to ride someone out of town
to be supported as if floating
the candidate rode to victory on his new policies
(of a vessel) to lie at anchor
(of a vessel) to be attached to (an anchor)
(esp of a bone) to overlap or lie over (another structure or part)
to drive a car.to transport (goods, farm produce, etc) by motor vehicle or cart
(esp of a male animal) to copulate with; mount
to tyrannize over or dominate
ridden by fear
to persecute, esp by constant or petty criticism
don't ride me so hard over my failure
to continue undisturbed
I wanted to change something, but let it ride
to endure successfully; ride out
to yield slightly to (a blow or punch) in order to lessen its impact
(of a bet) to remain placed
let your winnings ride on the same number
to play well, esp in freely improvising at perfect tempo
n
a journey or outing on horseback or in a vehicle
a path specially made for riding on horseback
transport in a vehicle, esp when given freely to a pedestrian; lift
can you give me a ride to the station?
a device or structure, such as a roller coaster at a fairground, in which people ride for pleasure or entertainment
See ride down See ride out See ride up