strode

stride in

1. To enter (some place) with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. The CEO strode in, cast her eyes around the office approvingly, then hurried out against just as quickly. You need to stride right in there and demand a raise—you deserve it!
2. To walk in or through some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. You can always find the same group of power walkers striding in the park first thing in the morning. There are few things more majestic than seeing a pride of lions striding in the Savannah.
See also: stride

stride into (some place)

To enter some place with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or confident manner. The CEO strode into the office, cast her eyes around the place approvingly, then hurried out against just as quickly. The teacher always strides into class a couple minutes after the bell has rung. You need to stride right into her office and demand a raise—you deserve it!
See also: stride

stride off

To depart or walk away with long steps, especially in a hasty, vigorous, or determined manner. She met up with her friend, and the two strode off together for their morning walk. The disgruntled player threw his bat to the ground and strode off in a huff.
See also: off, stride

stride out

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 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: out, stride

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 in(to some place)

to walk with long steps into some place. Jeff strode into the restaurant and demanded the best table. He strode in and ordered roast chicken.
See also: stride
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • pilfer
  • pilfer from
  • pilfer from (someone or something)
  • pilfered
  • bring about
  • catch a tiger by the tail
  • poetic justice
  • fold (up) (one's) tent
  • fold one's tent
  • the blame for (something)
References in periodicals archive
Ahead of the release of the latest Halloween , here's a look back at Laurie Strode's many previous appearances, and how the resilient character survived -- or didn't -- each time.
Seventeen-year-old Laurie Strode (Curtis) is supposed to babysit Tommy Doyle (Brian Andrews) on Halloween -- a normal occurrence in the small town of Haddonfield, Illinois.
As Myers killed Strode's friends throughout the neighbourhood, he soon sets his sights on Laurie herself and the pair of kids she is protecting.
In this sequel that picks up directly after the end of the original, Strode is on her way to the hospital, wondering why Michael attacked her so relentlessly.
'Halloween' over the years: A look back at the franchise
Strode also appeared to attract new fans with the viral workout video.
In a separate post, (https://www.instagram.com/p/BWPaNisFvCe/?taken-by=bubs2bikinis&hl=en) Strode shared a photo of her newborn, writing, "I'm quite sore and completely exhausted and also quite emotional.
Strode did not immediately return International Business Times' request for comment.
Strode made an appearance on "Today Extra," an Australian-based talk show, to share how she acquired her post-pregnancy body in 2016.
Pregnant Mom Does Full Workout While Going Into Labor
But Strode would say that defining Phoenix Multisport by reciting a list of the physical activities its members engage in misses the point.
Strode got sober at age 24; he had started drinking at a very young age and was regularly using cocaine and other drugs by 15.
However, Strode's discovery of athletic pursuits soon would become a total immersion.
"You actually get strong on your rest days," says Strode, now 40 and having celebrated 16 years of sobriety in April.
Unleashing a life: Phoenix Multisport builds a strong recovery fellowship around athletic pursuits
In order to collect background information on Strode's travel films, I interviewed his widow, Lois Strode-Aykroyd, in March 1997 at a cafe in Rancho Bernardo, California.
Colonel Strode's working method included rigorous research for each site visited, meticulous pre-production details, informed framing of shots, and fastidious editing techniques.
Without the support of his wife and the localized network of other enthusiastic filmmakers provided by the San Diego Amateur Film Club, Colonel Strode might not have been able to produce his films with the same polished flare.
If it moves - we'll shoot it (travel films)