astride
11astride — a|stride [əˈstraıd] adv, prep 1.) with one leg on each side of something ▪ a photograph of my mother sitting astride a horse 2.) on both sides of a river, road etc ▪ The ancient town of Bridgwater, astride the River Parrett, is an ideal touring… …
12astride — [[t]əstra͟ɪd[/t]] ADV: ADV after v, be ADV If you sit or stand astride something, you sit or stand with one leg on each side of it. ...three youths who stood astride their bicycles and stared …
13astride — copulating with Equine imagery and normally used of the male: Harry you are sure you have not been astride Mrs Lade? (Fraser, 1977) …
14astride — [əˈstraɪd] preposition with one leg on each side of something sitting astride a bicycle[/ex] …
15astride — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. astraddle (See support, crossing). II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. with one leg on each side of, on the back of, sitting on, astraddle, straddling, piggyback …
16astride — a|stride [ ə straıd ] preposition 1. ) with one leg on each side of something 2. ) on each side of something …
17astride — adv. Alys. 4445 …
18astride — a·stride || É™ straɪd adv. with one leg on each side, with legs stretched wide apart prep. with one leg on each side …
19astride — 1) tardies 2) tirades …
20astride — preposition & adverb with a leg on each side of. ↘[adverb] (of a person s legs) apart …