[Slang] RIDE OUT. - Mastering English Slang: Phrases for Tough Times

Means to endure a difficult situation.

To "ride out" something means to endure through a difficult or challenging situation until it improves. This phrase is derived from the idea of riding through a storm, emphasizing strength and perseverance. It’s an empowering expression, suggesting resilience in the face of adversity, and is often used to encourage someone to stay strong during tough times.

Example Sentences

1. We decided to ride out the storm at my place.

   We decided to stay and wait out the storm at my place.

2. Just ride out the rough patch, it'll get better.

   Just stay patient through the rough times, it'll get better.

3. Sometimes you've just got to ride out the bad times to appreciate the good ones.

   Sometimes you've just got to endure the tough times to appreciate the good ones.