stride out of (some place)

stride out of (some place)

To walk out of some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. The CEO picked up her things and strode out of the office as soon as the meeting was over. The disgruntled player strode out of the stadium without saying a word to the reporters outside.
See also: of, out, stride
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

stride out of

some place to walk with long steps out of some place. The angry customer strode out of the shop without purchasing anything. We strode out of the restaurant, pledging never to go there again.
See also: of, out, stride
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • pilfer
  • pilfer from
  • pilfer from (someone or something)
  • pilfered
  • bring about
  • butter (one's) bread on both sides
  • catch a tiger by the tail
  • poetic justice
  • fold (up) (one's) tent
  • fold one's tent