A1 [ I or T ] to sit on something such as a bicycle, motorbike, or horse and travel along on it controlling its movements骑(自行车、摩托车或马等)
[ I ] to ride a horse骑马
A2 [ I or T ] to travel in a vehicle, such as a car, bus, or train乘(车),坐(车);搭乘
[ T ] US to try to control someone and force them to work驾驭,试图控制(某人)并强迫其工作
More examples
Can you ride a bike?
I've told you many a time not to ride your bike on the pavement.
She won't have any troubles learning to ride a horse - you can see she's a natural.
She mounted her horse and rode off.
As a young girl, she spent every weekend riding her pony.
B1 a journey on a horse or bicycle, or in a vehicle(骑马、骑车或乘坐车辆的)旅行,行程
B1 mainly US UK usually lift a free journey in a car to a place where you want to go乘便车;搭乘免费车
US a person who gives you a ride in their car让你搭便车的人
US informal someone's car(某人的)车
B1 a machine in an amusement park that people travel in or are moved around by for entertainment(游乐园里)供人乘坐的游乐装置
More examples
Hang on tight - it's going to be a very bumpy ride.
A five-mile bike ride? That's kids' stuff.
It's a 20-minute bus ride.
I gave her a piggyback ride.
I gave her a ride when her car broke down.
noun¹
all often
noun²
noun³
verb
👨🏻🏫 Mr. Ng 劍橋詞典 📚 – cambridge.mister5️⃣.net
切換為繁體中文