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ridden

/rid-n/US // ˈrɪd n //UK // (ˈrɪdən) //

骑马的,骑着的,骑马,骑马的人

Related Words

Definitions

v.动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : a past participle of ride.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbdominate, oppress

Examples

  • Malloy drones got their start back in 2014 as a hoverbike concept, which was then proposed for the US military as a kind of ridden-drone scout.

  • Organic food was wilted, bug-ridden produce available only at co-ops.

  • NFL games are ad-ridden and long — averaging more than 3 hours and 12 minutes of broadcast time — while the actual action amounts to just 11 minutes.

  • Residents specifically pointed to Yale’s vast and tax-exempt property holdings compared to the deficit-ridden New Haven public schools hungry for property-tax dollars.

  • To achieve the former, publishers produced timely content guides with products curated for pandemic-ridden times.

  • The bitter and guilt-ridden Rick of previous seasons would never have been able to do this.

  • Leonard has hung with cops, ridden in squad cars, sat in the courtrooms and precinct houses, seen busts up close.

  • The episode includes satirical images of crime-ridden, rat-infested slums overrun by child-biting monkeys.

  • In Ferguson, Missouri, the bullet-ridden body of Michael Brown lies on a slab somewhere, and his parents await justice, and mourn.

  • It is naïve to imagine that a militarized police will confine itself to surgical strikes in crime-ridden areas.

  • Before daybreak we had ridden five and twenty miles, but had been compelled to abandon two more guns.

  • We had been twelve hours in the saddle, and had ridden over nearly a hundred miles of ground.

  • I looked over his shoulder and recognized at a glance the rangy black MacRae had ridden.

  • He had ridden fast; she had heard the quick strokes of the horse's hoofs on the ground before she saw him.

  • Once he had galloped up to the open door, looked in, spoken in a friendly way to her, and ridden on.