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BestridingBestride Be*stride", v. t. [imp. Bestrode, (Obs. or R.)
Bestrid; p. p. Bestridden, Bestrid, Bestrode; p. pr.
& vb. n. Bestriding.] [AS. bestr[=i]dan; pref. be- +
str[=i]dan to stride.]
1. To stand or sit with anything between the legs, or with
the legs astride; to stand over
That horse that thou so often hast bestrid. --Shak.
Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a
Colossus. --Shak.
2. To step over; to stride over or across; as, to bestride a
threshold. Cantharidin
Cantharidin Can*thar"i*din, n. (Chem.)
The active principle of the cantharis, or Spanish fly, a
volatile, acrid, bitter solid, crystallizing in four-sided
prisms.
DeridingDeride De*ride", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Derided; p. pr. & vb.
n. Deriding.] [L. deridere, derisum; de- + rid?re to laugh.
See Ridicule.]
To laugh at with contempt; to laugh to scorn; to turn to
ridicule or make sport of; to mock; to scoff at.
And the Pharisees, also, . . . derided him. --Luke xvi.
14.
Sport that wrinkled Care derides. And Laughter holding
both his sides. --Milton.
Syn: To mock; laugh at; ridicule; insult; taunt; jeer;
banter; rally.
Usage: To Deride, Ridicule, Mock, Taunt. A man may
ridicule without any unkindness of feeling; his object
may be to correct; as, to ridicule the follies of the
age. He who derides is actuated by a severe a
contemptuous spirit; as, to deride one for his
religious principles. To mock is stronger, and denotes
open and scornful derision; as, to mock at sin. To
taunt is to reproach with the keenest insult; as, to
taunt one for his misfortunes. Ridicule consists more
in words than in actions; derision and mockery evince
themselves in actions as well as words; taunts are
always expressed in words of extreme bitterness. Deridingly
Deridingly De*rid"ing*ly, adv.
By way of derision or mockery.
dimethyl pyridineLutidine Lu"ti*dine, n. [From toluidine, by transposition.]
(Chem.)
Any one of several metameric alkaloids, C5H3N.(CH3)2, of
the pyridine series, obtained from bone oil as liquids, and
having peculiar pungent odors. These alkaloids are also
called respectively dimethyl pyridine, ethyl pyridine,
etc. DipyridineDipyridine Di*pyr"i*dine (?; 104), n. [Pref. di- + pyridine.]
(Geom.)
A polymeric form of pyridine, C10H10N2, obtained as a
colorless oil by the action of sodium on pyridine. ethyl pyridineLutidine Lu"ti*dine, n. [From toluidine, by transposition.]
(Chem.)
Any one of several metameric alkaloids, C5H3N.(CH3)2, of
the pyridine series, obtained from bone oil as liquids, and
having peculiar pungent odors. These alkaloids are also
called respectively dimethyl pyridine, ethyl pyridine,
etc. GridingGride Gride, e. i. [imp. & p. p. Grided; p. pr. & vb. n.
Griding.] [For gird, properly, to strike with a rod. See
Yard a measure, and cf. Grid to strike, sneer.]
To cut with a grating sound; to cut; to penetrate or pierce
harshly; as, the griding sword. --Milton.
That through his thigh the mortal steel did gride.
--Spenser. HesperidinHesperidin Hes*per"i*din, n. [See Hesperidium.] (Chem.)
A glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit (as the orange),
and extracted as a white crystalline substance. methyl pyridinePicoline Pic"o*line, n. [L. pix, picis, pitch + oleum oil +
-ine.] (Chem.)
Any one of three isometric bases (C6H7N) related to
pyridine, and obtained from bone oil, acrolein ammonia, and
coal-tar naphtha, as colorless mobile liquids of strong odor;
-- called also methyl pyridine. NeuridinNeuridin Neu"ri*din, n. [From Neurine.] (Physiol. Chem.)
a nontoxic base, C5H14N2, found in the putrescent matters
of flesh, fish, decaying cheese, etc. OverridingOverride O`ver*ride", v. t. [imp. Overrode; p. p.
Overridden, Overrode, Overrid; p. pr. & vb. n.
Overriding.] [AS. offer[=i]dan.]
1. To ride over or across; to ride upon; to trample down.
The carter overridden with [i. e., by] his cart.
--Chaucer.
2. To suppress; to destroy; to supersede; to annul; as, one
low overrides another; to override a veto.
3. To ride beyond; to pass; to outride. [Obs.]
I overrode him on the way. --Shak.
4. To ride too much; to ride, as a horse, beyond its
strength. PhenanthridinePhenanthridine Phe*nan"thri*dine, n. [Phenanthrene +
pyridine.] (Chem.)
A nitrogenous hydrocarbon base, C13H9N, analogous to
phenanthrene and quinoline. PiperidinePiperidine Pi*per"i*dine, n. (Chem.)
An oily liquid alkaloid, C5H11N, having a hot, peppery,
ammoniacal odor. It is related to pyridine, and is obtained
by the decomposition of piperine. PridingPride Pride, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Prided; p. pr. & vb. n.
Priding.]
To indulge in pride, or self-esteem; to rate highly; to
plume; -- used reflexively. --Bp. Hall.
Pluming and priding himself in all his services.
--South. Pridingly
Pridingly Prid"ing*ly, adv.
Proudly. [Obs.]
PyridinePyridine Pyr"i*dine, n. [From Gr. ? fire.] (Physiol. Chem.)
A nitrogenous base, C5H5N, obtained from the distillation
of bone oil or coal tar, and by the decomposition of certain
alkaloids, as a colorless liquid with a peculiar pungent
odor. It is the nucleus of a large number of organic
substances, among which several vegetable alkaloids, as
nicotine and certain of the ptoma["i]nes, may be mentioned.
See Lutidine. RidingRide Ride, v. i. [imp. Rode (r[=o]d) (Rid [r[i^]d],
archaic); p. p. Ridden(Rid, archaic); p. pr. & vb. n.
Riding.] [AS. r[=i]dan; akin to LG. riden, D. rijden, G.
reiten, OHG. r[=i]tan, Icel. r[=i][eth]a, Sw. rida, Dan.
ride; cf. L. raeda a carriage, which is from a Celtic word.
Cf. Road.]
1. To be carried on the back of an animal, as a horse.
To-morrow, when ye riden by the way. --Chaucer.
Let your master ride on before, and do you gallop
after him. --Swift.
2. To be borne in a carriage; as, to ride in a coach, in a
car, and the like. See Synonym, below.
The richest inhabitants exhibited their wealth, not
by riding in gilden carriages, but by walking the
streets with trains of servants. --Macaulay.
3. To be borne or in a fluid; to float; to lie.
Men once walked where ships at anchor ride.
--Dryden.
4. To be supported in motion; to rest.
Strong as the exletree On which heaven rides.
--Shak.
On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy!
--Shak.
5. To manage a horse, as an equestrian.
He rode, he fenced, he moved with graceful ease.
--Dryden.
6. To support a rider, as a horse; to move under the saddle;
as, a horse rides easy or hard, slow or fast.
To ride easy (Naut.), to lie at anchor without violent
pitching or straining at the cables.
To ride hard (Naut.), to pitch violently.
To ride out.
(a) To go upon a military expedition. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
(b) To ride in the open air. [Colloq.]
To ride to hounds, to ride behind, and near to, the hounds
in hunting.
Syn: Drive.
Usage: Ride, Drive. Ride originally meant (and is so used
throughout the English Bible) to be carried on
horseback or in a vehicle of any kind. At present in
England, drive is the word applied in most cases to
progress in a carriage; as, a drive around the park,
etc.; while ride is appropriated to progress on a
horse. Johnson seems to sanction this distinction by
giving ``to travel on horseback' as the leading sense
of ride; though he adds ``to travel in a vehicle' as
a secondary sense. This latter use of the word still
occurs to some extent; as, the queen rides to
Parliament in her coach of state; to ride in an
omnibus.
``Will you ride over or drive?' said Lord
Willowby to his quest, after breakfast that
morning. --W. Black. RidingRiding Rid"ing, n.
1. The act or state of one who rides.
2. A festival procession. [Obs.]
When there any riding was in Cheap. --Chaucer.
3. Same as Ride, n., 3. --Sir P. Sidney.
4. A district in charge of an excise officer. [Eng.] RidingRiding Rid"ing (r[imac]d"[i^]ng), n. [For thriding, Icel.
[thorn]ri[eth]jungr the third part, fr. [thorn]ri[eth]i
third, akin to E. third. See Third.]
One of the three jurisdictions into which the county of York,
in England, is divided; -- formerly under the government of a
reeve. They are called the North, the East, and the West,
Riding. --Blackstone. RidingRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. ridingTrithing Tri"thing, n. [See Ist Riding.]
One of three ancient divisions of a county in England; -- now
called riding. [Written also riding.] --Blackstone. ridingTrithing Tri"thing, n. [See Ist Riding.]
One of three ancient divisions of a county in England; -- now
called riding. [Written also riding.] --Blackstone. Riding clerkRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. Riding hoodRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. Riding masterRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. Riding rhymeRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. Riding schoolRiding Rid"ing, a.
1. Employed to travel; traveling; as, a riding clerk. ``One
riding apparitor.' --Ayliffe.
2. Used for riding on; as, a riding horse.
3. Used for riding, or when riding; devoted to riding; as, a
riding whip; a riding habit; a riding day.
Riding clerk.
(a) A clerk who traveled for a commercial house. [Obs.
Eng.]
(b) One of the ``six clerks' formerly attached to the
English Court of Chancery.
Riding hood.
(a) A hood formerly worn by women when riding.
(b) A kind of cloak with a hood.
Riding master, an instructor in horsemanship.
Riding rhyme (Pros.), the meter of five accents, with
couplet rhyme; -- probably so called from the mounted
pilgrims described in the Canterbury Tales. --Dr. Guest.
Riding school, a school or place where the art of riding is
taught. StridingStride Stride, v. t. [imp. Strode(Obs. Strid); p. p.
Stridden(Obs. Strid); p. pr. & vb. n. Striding.] [AS.
str[=i]dan to stride, to strive; akin to LG. striden, OFries.
str[=i]da to strive, D. strijden to strive, to contend, G.
streiten, OHG. str[=i]tan; of uncertain origin. Cf.
Straddle.]
1. To walk with long steps, especially in a measured or
pompous manner.
Mars in the middle of the shining shield Is graved,
and strides along the liquid field. --Dryden.
2. To stand with the legs wide apart; to straddle. TridingTriding Tri"ding, n.
A riding. See Trithing.
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