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rid

/rid/US // rɪd //UK // (rɪd) //

摆脱,摆脱了,摆脱困境,嘲笑

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rid or rid·ded, rid·ding.

    • : to clear, disencumber, or free of something objectionable: I want to rid the house of mice. In my opinion, you'd be wise to rid yourself of the smoking habit.
    • : to relieve or disembarrass: to rid the mind of doubt.
    • : Archaic. to deliver or rescue: to rid them out of bondage; to rid him from his enemies.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdo away with; free
Forms: ridding

Examples

  • We know from history that trying to get rid of them won’t work.

  • Steven Bradford, a Democrat from Gardena, told the Assembly Judiciary Committee Wednesday that there are mechanisms for getting rid of bad politicians, doctors, lawyers — but not the people with legal authority to commit force and take lives.

  • As a result of that legal effort, though, Solana Beach could soon become the second city in North County to voluntarily get rid of its illegal email retention policy.

  • While it’s efficient for sales teams to sell a suite of products, decentralizing gets rid of the expertise.

  • That made Carson and his colleagues wonder if getting rid of the suppressor cells could create an environment for checkpoint blockers to work better.

  • “I sense that mobile games are starting to shed their skin, getting rid of all the dead things they carry around,” he says.

  • In fact, there is still a lot to do to rid the entire world of gay inequality.

  • Meanwhile advocacy groups like GLAAD help rid our larger culture of hidden biases and bigotry.

  • “He was talking about getting rid of Savannah two weeks off her maternity leave,” says the NBC News type.

  • “The Americans were a tool, used by the Safis in the Pech to rid them of their competition in the timber trade,” Zalwar Khan said.

  • I shall only be away for six months; you know I have made up my mind to get rid of the whole bag of tricks.

  • But I couldn't get rid of the notion that he would hand me out the same dose he had given MacRae if only he had the power.

  • To get rid of our lamentations, the captain launched out in praises of the charming little town, and had us conveyed to land.

  • The English authorities expressly allege a deliberate purpose on Bruce's part to rid himself of his rival.

  • That Gilly run'd away, to get rid on ye, an' went an' listed for a soger, an' be gone to forin parts.