"Overstride" is a word in ENGLISH

v. /AG-/ to stride, straddle, to walk with legs fa. apart to make long steps. Narigat ti agaskaw. It is …

To step over; to stride over or across; as, to bestride a threshold.

bikang, bíkang a having the feet spread apart, front to back or sideways. Bikang íyang linaktan, He walked with his …

dagón-dágon - (B) To step out, walk briskly, walk with quick steps. Nagadagóndágon siá sa íya paglakát. He is walking …

hapathapat v [A; a12] move fast with long strides. Hapathap-atun lang sa tagabúkid ang lungsud, Mountain people come to town …

humpal a long and heavy of stride. v [B; c16] for the steps to be long and heavy. Muhumpal ang …

lákang v [A; a] step across. Lakángun ku nang kanal, Im going to step across that ditch. Ilákang pag-úna ang …

lakáng - A step, pace, stride; to step, pace, stride. Maglakáng ka sing makalimá. Take five steps. Lakangí ang kinitáan …

An easy gait, consisting of long running strides or leaps.

To surpass in striding.

padóg-pádog - To put one’s best foot forward, walk fast, step briskly, step out, stride along, make haste, hurry, take …

panikáng - Freq. of tikáng—to step, take steps, stride, walk, pace; one’s way or manner of walking or stepping.

páso - (Sp. paso) Step, stride, pace; gait, walk, pace of a horse acquired by training; to step briskly. (cf. …

One who takes long, quick strides in walking; also, a fast horse.

of Stride

of Stride

A narrow passage between precipitous rocks or banks, which looks as if it might be crossed at a stride.

of Stride

To straddle; to bestride.

To stand with the legs wide apart; to straddle.