Ride

rid, v. i. [imp. rode or rid; p. p. rid or ridden riding.] To be carried on the back of any animal, as a horse; to be borne in a carriage; to be borne or in the water; to be suppoited in motion; to on something; to manage a horse well; to support rider, as a horse. — v. t. To sit on, so as to be ried; to manage insolently at will; to cause to ride; carry.— n. An excursion on horseback or in a vehicle. — Rid'er, n. One who rides; in Eng., an agent who goes out with samples of goods to obtain orders; addition to a manuscript or other document, inserted after its completion, on a separate piece of paper; additional clause, as to an appropriation bill, volving legislation not germane to the bill. —Ridding, n. Act of, etc.; a road made for, etc. — Rid'inghood, n. A woman's hood to be worn when riding; a cloak with a hood. — school, n. A place for struct i on in riding.