take (something) in (one's) stride

To not be unsettled, delayed, or interrupted by something. You have to learn how to take criticism in your stride if you want to be successful in this business. I didn't think she'd want to go back to work so soon after her mother's funeral, but she just took it in her stride.

See also: stride, take

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

take something in (one's) stride

Fig. to accept advances or setbacks as the normal course of events. She faced a serious problem, but she was able to take it in her stride. I'll just take it in stride. We were afraid that success would spoil her, but she just took it in stride.

See also: stride, take

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

take in stride

Accept something as a matter of course, not allow something to interrupt or disturb one's routine. For example, There were bound to be setbacks but Jack took them in stride. This idiom alludes to a horse clearing an obstacle without checking its stride. [c. 1900]

See also: stride, take

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

take something in your stride

BRITISH or

take something in stride

AMERICAN

COMMON If you are in a difficult situation and you take it in your stride, you deal with it calmly and successfully. `How does Rayner cope with the stresses of the job?' — `He seems to take it all his stride.' Christie is always having to give talks to huge groups of people — she takes such things in her stride. Across the country, many people took yesterday's events in stride, while remaining generally uneasy about the stock market in general.

take something in your stride

deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a calm and competent way.

take something in your ˈstride

(British English) (American English take something in ˈstride) accept and deal with something difficult without worrying about it too much: Joey was upset when we moved house, but Ben seems to have taken it all in his stride.

take in stride

To cope with calmly, without interrupting one's normal routine: taking their newfound wealth in stride.

See also: stride, take

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

take in stride
take something in your stride
stride for stride
lightning rod
a lightning rod for something
break (one's) stride
break stride
have a beef with (someone or something)
criticism
barrage of criticism

词组	take (something) in (one's) stride
释义	take (something) in (one's) stride take (something) in (one's) stride To not be unsettled, delayed, or interrupted by something. You have to learn how to take criticism in your stride if you want to be successful in this business. I didn't think she'd want to go back to work so soon after her mother's funeral, but she just took it in her stride. See also: stride, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take something in (one's) stride Fig. to accept advances or setbacks as the normal course of events. She faced a serious problem, but she was able to take it in her stride. I'll just take it in stride. We were afraid that success would spoil her, but she just took it in stride. See also: stride, take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take in stride Accept something as a matter of course, not allow something to interrupt or disturb one's routine. For example, There were bound to be setbacks but Jack took them in stride. This idiom alludes to a horse clearing an obstacle without checking its stride. [c. 1900] See also: stride, take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. take something in your stride BRITISH or take something in stride AMERICAN COMMON If you are in a difficult situation and you take it in your stride, you deal with it calmly and successfully. `How does Rayner cope with the stresses of the job?' — `He seems to take it all his stride.' Christie is always having to give talks to huge groups of people — she takes such things in her stride. Across the country, many people took yesterday's events in stride, while remaining generally uneasy about the stock market in general. See also: something, stride, take Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. take something in your stride deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a calm and competent way. See also: something, stride, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take something in your ˈstride (British English) (American English take something in ˈstride) accept and deal with something difficult without worrying about it too much: Joey was upset when we moved house, but Ben seems to have taken it all in his stride. See also: something, stride, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take in stride To cope with calmly, without interrupting one's normal routine: taking their newfound wealth in stride. See also: stride, take American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: take in stride take something in your stride stride for stride lightning rod a lightning rod for something break (one's) stride break stride have a beef with (someone or something) criticism barrage of criticism
随便看	be/get run/rushed off your feet be/get shot of somebody/something be/get soaked to the skin be/get steamed up be/get thin on top be getting on be getting younger be/get tired of something/doing something be/get tough be/get wise to somebody/something beg for beg for (someone or something) beg from beggar beggar (all) description beggar belief beggar belief/description beggar description beggar description, to beggar on horseback beggar's bush beggars can't be choosers beggar thy neighbor begging your pardon, but (something) begin