英语词组riding on是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

ride on

To continue to ride or travel onward (said or a vehicle or someone on a vehicle). I thought the bus was supposed to stop here, but it just rode on right past me. I know you want to stop somewhere before sundown, but let's ride on just a bit farther.

ride on (something)

1. To travel on a vehicle or animal. This is your first time riding a plane, right? You can ride on the horse, if you like. I don't mind walking.

2. To be carried forward by something. You can only ride on your investors' goodwill for so long before they start demanding their money back. The candidate rode on her recent surge in popularity and defeated the heavily favored incumbent.

ride (up)on someone or something

to use someone or something as a beast of burden. (Upon is formal and less commonly used than on.) As a game, the children used to ride on their father. We rode upon burros along the narrow mountain trails.

ride on something

1. Lit. to travel on something. Do you like to ride on the train? I have never ridden on a horse.

2. Fig. to be borne on something and carried along. (On something other than a means of transportation.) She rode on a wave of popularity to reelection. He rode on his past laurels as long as he could.

ride on

to continue to ride, traveling onward. We rode on for at least an hour before finding a rest stop. They rode on for a while.

ride on

1. To travel on something: She rode on a bicycle. He rode on a horse all around the ranch.

2. To continue traveling onward: Some of the cyclists stopped by the river to rest, but others rode on. The trucker rode on to Chicago.

3. To be contingent upon something or someone for an outcome; depend on something or someone: Whether or not I go to college rides on my getting a scholarship.

4. To make progress by virtue of something: I was able to ride on my past achievements to secure the promotion.

词组	riding on
释义	(redirected from riding on) ride on To continue to ride or travel onward (said or a vehicle or someone on a vehicle). I thought the bus was supposed to stop here, but it just rode on right past me. I know you want to stop somewhere before sundown, but let's ride on just a bit farther. ride on (something) 1. To travel on a vehicle or animal. This is your first time riding a plane, right? You can ride on the horse, if you like. I don't mind walking. 2. To be carried forward by something. You can only ride on your investors' goodwill for so long before they start demanding their money back. The candidate rode on her recent surge in popularity and defeated the heavily favored incumbent. ride (up)on someone or something to use someone or something as a beast of burden. (Upon is formal and less commonly used than on.) As a game, the children used to ride on their father. We rode upon burros along the narrow mountain trails. ride on something 1. Lit. to travel on something. Do you like to ride on the train? I have never ridden on a horse. 2. Fig. to be borne on something and carried along. (On something other than a means of transportation.) She rode on a wave of popularity to reelection. He rode on his past laurels as long as he could. ride on to continue to ride, traveling onward. We rode on for at least an hour before finding a rest stop. They rode on for a while. ride on v. 1. To travel on something: She rode on a bicycle. He rode on a horse all around the ranch. 2. To continue traveling onward: Some of the cyclists stopped by the river to rest, but others rode on. The trucker rode on to Chicago. 3. To be contingent upon something or someone for an outcome; depend on something or someone: Whether or not I go to college rides on my getting a scholarship. 4. To make progress by virtue of something: I was able to ride on my past achievements to secure the promotion.
随便看	come out on the side of them come out on the side of us come out on the side of you come out on top come outside! come outside!; outside! come out smelling like a rose come out smelling like roses come out smelling of roses come out swinging come out the little end of the horn come out to come out to an amount come out to be come out to her come out to him come out to it come out to me come out to one come out to somebody come out to someone come out to (someone or something) come out to something come out to them come out to us