- ride with the tide
- Ride with the tideIf you ride with the tide, you accept the majority decision.
The small dictionary of idiomes. 2014.
ride with the tide
Look at other dictionaries:
ride the tide — follow the trends of the general population, go with the flow ; surf, glide on ocean waves with a surfboard … English contemporary dictionary
ride — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. drive, tour, journey, travel; jog, gallop, trot, etc.; cycle, pedal. v. t. be borne; sit (a horse); mount, straddle; tease, harass. See support, travel, ridicule. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. drive,… … English dictionary for students
Tide Ride — The Tide Ride is a nickname given to any NASCAR Sprint Cup Series car that has carried the sponsorship of the detergent brand Tide, a subsidiary of Procter Gamble over the years.The Tide Ride visited victory lane 20 times in three different car… … Wikipedia
Tide Light Rail — The Tide Tide Light Rail Train during a Test Run Overview Type Light rail System Hampton Ro … Wikipedia
The Sinking of the Rochdale and the Prince of Wales — Dublin Port had long been dangerous. It was only accessible at high tide. It was subject to sudden storms. Many ships were lost while waiting for the tide. Little was done until this disaster. The impact of 400 bodies [Reports of the numbers lost … Wikipedia
The Pike — was an amusement park and arcade near the beach south of Ocean Boulevard in Long Beach, California. Started in 1902, The Pike ran until 1979, when a long term contract with the city ran out. It was most noted for its large wooden roller coaster,… … Wikipedia
The Dandy Warhols discography — The Dandy Warhols discography Releases ↙Studio albums 8 … Wikipedia
The Rescuers — Original theatrical release poster Directed by Wolfgang Reitherman John Lounsbery Art Stevens Produced by … Wikipedia
The Dandy Warhols — at the Summercase festival in 2006. Background information Origin Portland, Oregon, United States … Wikipedia
The Second Coming (poem) — The Second Coming is a poem by William Butler Yeats first printed in The Dial (November 1920) and afterwards included in his 1921 verse collection Michael Robartes and the Dancer . The poem uses religious symbolism to illustrate Yeats anguish… … Wikipedia
