1. strode - Noun
2. strode - Verb
Derived from stride
4. Strode - Proper noun
of Stride
See Strude.
imp. of Stride.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe strode over to the ruined church. This, Blue had discovered, was how Gansey got places - striding. Walking was for ordinary people. Maggie Stiefvater
The grim shape; Towered up between me and the stars, and still, For so it seemed, with purpose of its own; And measured motion like a living thing, Strode after me. William Wordsworth
No." Magnus strode toward him. "I didn't call you because I'm tired of you only wanting me around when you need something. I'm tired of watching you be in love with someone else-someone, incidentally, who will never love you back. Not the way I do. Cassandra Clare
She strode like a grenadier, was strong and upright like an obelisk, had a beautiful face, a candid brow, pure eyes, and not a thought of her own in her head. Joseph Conrad
He strode to the wall and tore aside one of the velvet hangings. "You want to tell me what this is?” he demanded. "It's a door, Jace,” said Clary. Cassandra Clare
The sun was out, the sun was rising in the sky. Importantly the rooster strode across the floor, hopped up to a window sill, filled his chest, and crowed a mighty crow- to crow the sun up in the sky and sunlight into his busy hen house. Meindert DeJong