10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TAKE SOMETHING IN ONE'S STRIDE»
Discover the use of
take something in one's stride in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
take something in one's stride and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Collection of Confusible Phrases
... something away take something in hand (put something in hand) take
something in one's stride (get into one 's stride) take something off (take
something away) take something to heart (take heart at something) take
something to pieces (pull ...
Take something in one's stride Do something without specific effort He was one
who took success and failure in his stride. • Take something into one's head
Come to believe it When he saw the girl in the seat opposite to him look at him
more ...
Prof. V.N. Sadasiva Rau, Sura College of Competition, 2004
3
The Wordsworth Dictionary of Idioms
[An idiom from running.] make great strides to progress well: He's making great
strides in his piano- playing. take (something) in one's stride to accept or cope
with (a matter) successfully without worrying about it: Slu takes difficulties in 362.
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz, 1993
4
Read Well, Think Well: Build Your Child's Reading, ...
Take something in one's stride: If you deal with a difficult situation competently
and without getting upset, you've taken it in your stride. Take something with a
grain of salt: If you don't completely trust the accuracy of someone's information
and ...
5
The Guide To English Usage
Phrase : To take something in one's stride = to treat something difficult or unusual
thing as an usual matter. • People in a place where violence is usual occurrence
take it in their stride. Strident [-i-] adj loud and forceful. • Strident crowd forced ...
6
Chambers concise dictionary
take something in one's stride to achieve it or cope with it effortlessly, as if part of
a regular routine. strident /'straidant/ >adj] said of a sound, especially a voice:
loud and harsh. 2 loudly assertive • a strident clamour for reforms. [17c: from Latin
...
7
Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus
phrases take something in one's stride he seem to be taking the news in his
stride: deal with easily, cope with easily, not bat an eyelid. strident adjective a
strident voice interrupted the consultation: harsh, raucous, rough, grating, rasping
, ...
8
Oxford Dictionary of English
phrases break (one's) stride slow or interrupt the pace at which one walks or
moves. match someone stride for stride manage to keep up with a competiV- tor.
take something in one's stride (US also take something in stride) deal with ...
9
The Sterling Book of Idioms
... strictly speaking if one uses words, applies rules, etc. in their exact sense
Strictly speaking, she would make a better writer than a speaker. take something
in one's stride accept and deal with something without special effort He has taken
the ...
10
Objective Advanced Student's Book with Answers with CD-ROM
Connecting words 1 1 as 2 because 7 but 8 And what's more 9 In all 3Then 4So
5Despite 6 even 10 By then calmly Useful vocabulary stride (verb) = a long step
in running or walking take something in one's stride = to deal with something ...
Felicity O'Dell, Annie Broadhead, 2012
