astride

IPA: ʌstrˈaɪd

adverb

  • With one’s legs on either side.
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Examples of "astride" in Sentences

  • There is a touch astride the belly that feeds unsated flesh.
  • And it is delivered to your door by Don Quixote astride a unicorn.
  • Find me reading shadows rocking astride empty words and neverhours.
  • Bring back the virtuous knight in his armor, astride a noble steed.
  • The demon-king Rawana bares his fangs and pops his eyes astride his horrific mount Wilmana.
  • His base sat astride the York River, including Yorktown on the south bank and Gloucester Point on the north.
  • By June of the next year, astride the horse of sovereignty, he had become the favorite to win the Ukrainian presidency.
  • Someone let loose with a blood curdling rebel yell, and a woman tore off her shirt, and climbed astride her boyfriend's shoulders, waving her arms wildly over her head.
  • He gave me quite a lecture on the dangers of the side-saddle, and said very earnestly that women ought to ride "astride" (at that time this was a thing _incompris_ in England).
  • Bianca Jagger famously wore his shoes for her entrance into Studio 54, sitting astride a white charger; the Princess of Wales was a fan; and the "Sex and the City" character Carrie Bradshaw had such a predilection for his heels that "Manolos" became a household name.

Related Links

synonyms for astride
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