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ride out

VERB
  1. hang on during a trial of endurance
    ride out the storm

How To Use ride out In A Sentence

  • The title of the first poem refers to the resourcefulness required to ride out tropical storms.
  • Cowboy builders, it's time to saddle up and ride out of town. The Sun
  • Buck Abbey, a landscape professor at Louisiana State University, who has studied the effects of hurricane-force winds on plants, notes that the interknit canopy of a grove of trees tend to ride out high winds better than lone specimens -- especially if they're native varieties with wide, spreading branches, low centers of gravity, small leaves and deep root systems. Trees That Stand Up to Storms
  • The government seem confident that they'll ride out the storm.
  • If you are planning - or forced - to ride out a storm at anchor, you must deploy your tackle so you are riding on at least two huge or three really big anchors at all times.
  • I hate boys," she exploded, "they're the worry of our lives, Car'line and mine, -- they get into our garden, and steal all our fruit, and they hang on behind our chaise when we ride out, and keep me a-lookin 'round an' slashin 'the whip at 'em the whole livelong time; O my -- _boys! _ Five Little Peppers Abroad
  • He was growing tired of his bachelorship, and therefore he decided to seek a bride outside of his own people, one that would be willing to travel with him. Short Sketches from Oldest America
  • If there is extreme weather, they will drop a sea anchor, retire to airtight compartments and ride out the storm. Times, Sunday Times
  • One stride out, the horse to the outside angled in giving us a sharp bump.
  • After this Vellido took the king apart and said to him, If it please you, sir, let us ride out together alone; we will go round Zamora, and see the trenches which you have ordered to be made; and I will show unto you the postern which is called the queen's, by which we may enter the town, for it is never closed. The Junior Classics — Volume 4
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