How To Use Outride In A Sentence

  • No one could outride them or outshoot them from the back of a horse. EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON
  • At present I am trying to have the number of my police motorcycle outriders increased from two to six - as the dignity of the office deserves.
  • (Sprung rhythm, with many outrides and hurried feet: sonnet with two [sic] codas.) Notes
  • Darius was determined to outthink, outride, outfight, and absolutely overwhelm Alexander with superior numbers. Alexander the Great
  • Spurs thro 'the vale, and these and those outrides. The Aeneid English
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  • Before the runners started, he gave orders to the marshal to send trusted outriders forward and to see that the racers were not interfered with.
  • We could outride the Turks, outwit them, outfight them, and outdare them. Hira Singh : when India came to fight in Flanders
  • Flanked by police motorcycle outriders, it will be followed by a newly-restored steam engine towing a Victorian trailer carrying Fred's coffin.
  • Her chauffeur-driven Jaguar, with police outriders, swept through the gates of Kensington Palace at 2.27 pm and left at 3.14.
  • It's just that we can't outride anyone without the horses.
  • Seen in advance of all the other indications, the puffs of vapor they spouted, seemed their forerunning couriers and detached flying outriders. Moby Dick; or the Whale
  • To a cheer from the crowd who had stood in the drizzle awaiting the Royals, the Queen, wearing deep purple, and Prince Philip, in morning suit, arrived with an escort of police outriders.
  • Turkish veils, preceded by a Nubian outrider in semi-military livery; or, perhaps, a train of camels, ill-tempered and supercilious, craning their scrannel necks above the crowd, and laden with canvas bales scrawled over with Arabic addresses. A Thousand Miles Up the Nile
  • Traffic was halted and the residents of the normally busy Fenlands market town became almost invisible as the jury coach drove into town, surrounded by police outriders.
  • La Briere on horseback, preceded by an outrider in full dress, and followed by six servants, — among whom were the Negroes and the mulatto, — and the britzka of the colonel for the two waiting-women and the luggage. Modeste Mignon
  • He came at last in regal state, carriages and outriders at full gallop; himself, staff and suite, in splendid uniform. Life in Mexico, During a Residence of Two Years in That Country
  • He spent 30 years with the association, holding down positions as a outrider, paddock judge, and clerk of scales before his retirement in 1995.
  • Scarcely had the feodary read, re-read, and then destroyed this secret and singular missive, when the ` ` Ho! hollo! '' of Her Grace the Princess 'outriders rang on the crisp December air, and there galloped up to the broad doorway of the manor-house, a gayly costumed train of lords and ladies, with huntsmen and falconers and yeomen following on behind. Historic girls; stories of girls who have influenced the history of their times,
  • As the cortège, pictured here, appeared, slowly progressing towards the church escorted by two police motorcycle outriders, the Marines sloped arms.
  • By the time he arrived, he was accompanied by six motorcycle outriders and a posse of huge security guards.
  • The traffic is stopped by a police outrider; another police bike shepherds through the Prime Minister's Rover, coming east down Constitution Hill.
  • Six police motorcyclists drove in front of the coach, with two more outriders and a police car following on behind.
  • Surely they would have seen it and been able to outride it.
  • Goblin wolf riders raid and pillage far afield, while outriders scour the surrounding countryside for any sign of enemy armies.
  • It arrived seconds later, escorted by motorcycle outriders, and pulled up to a gentle halt.
  • Overall I agree with the order on Ryan's list, but it all depends how far off she is: I'd take a 5'10 actress who could outride and outfight Conan Stevens over a 6'1 one who doesn't know what a sword is. The Live Feed talks Thrones
  • But was it her fault that she could outride, outfight, outshoot, outfly, outeverything him?
  • The other is _hangers_ or _outrides_ that is one, two, or three slack syllables added to a foot and not counting in the nominal scanning. Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins Now First Published
  • My suggestion - ride cross country in autumn, or outride the skeeters.
  • The committee also proposed an amendment to require exercise riders, pony riders, and outriders to wear a safety vest when training, exercising, or ponying a horse.
  • “I can outride Tally,” she said of her brother who was less than a year older than she was. Judge deveraux
  • The vehicles were forced back on to the motorway, where they were surrounded by police vans and motorcycle outriders on the way back to London.
  • Comanche power had long resided in sheer military superiority: the ability, man for man, to outride and outshoot the Anglo-Europeans. EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON
  • Is he less of an establishment figure than the centre-right 'outriders' he pillories in this book? Times, Sunday Times
  • I have; but even if I had not this outrides it all. This Freedom
  • Police outriders escorted the procession from Lowton Civic Hall to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital at Pendlebury.
  • Courtly manners or no, I will still outride you!
  • Marian (who in this film is actually the fianceé of Sir Robin of Locksley) holds intellectual debates, shoots ferocious animals, and outrides Sir Russel of Crowe on horseback. Sienna Miller Joins Ridley Scott's Nottingham as Maid Marian « FirstShowing.net
  • Motorbike outriders and officers in high-speed cars made up the top security ‘blue light, category A’ convoy for the 200-mile journey to Belmarsh prison in London.
  • I had great admiration for the police outriders who had to maintain control of their vehicles at slow speed and under a rain of well meant missiles… they had many more miles to cover.
  • Scarcely had the feodary read, re-read, and then destroyed this secret and singular missive, when the "Ho! hollo!" of Her Grace the Princess 'outriders rang on the crisp December air, and there galloped up to the broad doorway of the manor-house, a gayly costumed train of lords and ladies, with huntsmen and falconers and yeomen following on behind. Historic Girls
  • The one who is centred in Deity is the one who not only outrides every storm, but who through the faith, and so, the conscious power that is in him, faces storm with the same calmness and serenity that he faces fair weather; for he knows well beforehand what the outcome will be. In Tune with the Infinite or, Fullness of Peace, Power, and Plenty
  • But even the most foolish swaggerer of them could not call milksop a man who could outride, outleap, outfence, outhunt him; who could drive the four horses of his coach to London and back at such a pace and in such a manner as made purple-faced old stage-coach drivers shake their heads with glee, and who, in a wrestling-match, could break a man's back at a throw if he chose to be unmerciful. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality
  • Using the code word "temper," a group of Senate Republicans, and at least some outriders of the George W. Bush campaign, are spreading the word that John McCain is unstable. Inteligentaindigena Novajoservo
  • The outrider is the person in a mass-transport who risks capture to save the others.
  • One of the horses was caught by the outriders but the other ran to the gap along the rail where Casey was standing.
  • In 1988, Page released his solo debut, Outrider, which featured former Led Zeppelin vocalist Robert Plant and drummer Jason Bonham, the son of late Zeppelin drummer John Bonham. Five People Born on January 9 | myFiveBest
  • Spurs thro’ the vale, and these and those outrides. The Fourth Book of the Aeneis
  • American neo-conservatives and their Republican outriders have worked tirelessly for 50 years to promote this hocus pocus, which offends not only the first principles of humanity, but of what we know about capitalism. Growth is about so much more than just the top rate of tax | Will Hutton
  • Xaviers could fit himself to the dignity and formal habiliments of state; Yet in the fringed deerskin of frontier garb, he was fleeter on the warpath than the Indians who fled before him; and he could outride and outshoot -- and, it is said, outswear -- the best and the worst of the men who followed him. Pioneers of the Old Southwest: a chronicle of the dark and bloody ground
  • More than 200 people gathered outside his home on the outskirts of Bolton as a steam-powered cavalcade flanked by police motorcycle outriders escorted him on his final journey.
  • She had to construct the conditions in a way that benefited her, and not this great lummox who could outride her, outrace her, and outdo her in every physical way. The Laird Who Loved Me
  • A shout from an outrider, and everyone looked to the west. SHADOW OF A DARK QUEEN: BOOK ONE OF THE SERPENTWAR SAGA
  • Darius was determined to outthink, outride, outfight, and absolutely overwhelm Alexander with superior numbers. Alexander the Great
  • But even the most foolish swaggerer of them could not call milksop a man who could outride, outleap, outfence, outhunt him; who could drive the four horses of his coach to London and back at such a pace and in such a manner as made purple-faced old stage-coach drivers shake their heads with glee, and who, in a wrestling-match, could break a man's back at a throw if he chose to be unmerciful. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality
  • Why were cyclists surrounding it like police outriders and gesticulating at its worried-looking occupants?
  • The reindeer are always depicted as having antlers, so Santa's outriders must all be females.
  •  It was true that she rode hard, and that she could easily outride all but the most dedicated racers, but even they could not match her pace over the course of the day. The Messenger
  • On visits to Russia, the prince travels with police outriders and is protected by members of its secret service.
  • Six police motorcyclists drove in front of the coach, with two more outriders and a police car following on behind.
  • Men have been unwearied in their efforts to obscure the plain, simple meaning of the Scriptures, and to make them contradict their own testimony; but like the ark upon the billowy deep, the word of God outrides the storms that threaten it with destruction. The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan
  • The other is hangers or outrides, that is one, two, or three slack syllables added to a foot and not counting in the nominal scanning. Author’s Preface
  • Adam also didn't mind sharing the horse-breaking chore one bit and openly encouraged, coerced and cajoled his younger brother into attempting to outride him.
  • The outriders pulled in front of the trucks and made them stop.
  • But even the most foolish swaggerer of them could not call milksop a man who could outride, outleap, outfence, outhunt him; who could drive the four horses of his coach to London and back at such a pace and in such a manner as made purple-faced old stage-coach drivers shake their heads with glee, and who, in a wrestling-match, could break a man's back at a throw if he chose to be unmerciful. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality
  • To a cheer from the crowd who had stood in the drizzle awaiting the Royals, the Queen, wearing deep purple, and Prince Philip, in morning suit, arrived with an escort of police outriders.
  • Darius was determined to outthink, outride, outfight, and absolutely overwhelm Alexander with superior numbers. Alexander the Great
  • What does this honourable person mean by "a tempest that outrides the wind"? "Stops", Or How to Punctuate A Practical Handbook for Writers and Students

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