Crossword clues for outride
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Outride \Out*ride"\, v. t.
To surpass in speed of riding; to ride beyond or faster than.
--Shak.
Outride \Out"ride`\, n.
A riding out; an excursion. [R.]
A place for riding out. [R.]
Wiktionary
n. (context equestrian English) A trip on a horse outside an enclosed area, a trip on a horse in the open. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To ride (a horse, bicycle, etc.) better than (someone). 2 (context transitive English) To ride out (e.g. a storm).
WordNet
Usage examples of "outride".
Your years are exactly the same as mine, and I can outride, outwalk, outdance, and, if need be, make love better than any of these young cubs who are with us.
They had fought to outride, outshoot and outwrestle each other constantly.
The outriding amphicyons galumphed stoically on either side, sometimes closing in, so that she saw their evil yellow eyes or smelled the carrion reek of their bodies.
Rowels and quirts were plied with energy and will, as we tore down the river-bank, making a gradual circle until the second bottoms were reached, outriding the flood by a close margin.
They turned then and fought, and David, who had outridden his men, found himself suddenly islanded among his enemies, and engaging four or five at once.
He was forced to conclude that he, his comrades, and, worse luck, the Kubratoi had outridden news of their coming.
He had far outridden them, and was alone in the undulating uplands, when he saw the first traces of the assault which had broken the empress’s army.
In one race he was quite clearly outridden in a tight finish by the champion jockey, but all he said about that was that he would improve, he supposed, with practice.
There had already been some skirmishes with outriding scouts from the enemy, and Rayster had taken a ball through his left elbow.
It was a signal, and they were coming, the fat stupid merchant men, and their terrible outriding guard.
Swaddled in green shade, they made their way northward, always ascending the outriding slopes of the mountain range.
At this point Captain Mercy, who had been outriding, rode up and could only guess at what had happened.
He and his two companions had not escaped because they outrode their pursuer.