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bike - use in sentences
Converse of object
- ride: DW: Do you ride a bike much yourself, ever done a timed run down the Nevis Range track?
- hire: Cycle Hire Click here for my list of places where you can hire bikes.
- fold: The usual Dahon Velcro strap holds the folded bike together.
Adjective modifier
- folding: It also develops its own ideas, such as a table football table and a folding bike for the new Volkswagen Beetle.
- stationary: They were asked to cycle a stationary bike at a moderate pace for 20 minutes.
- recumbent: Exercise cycles, Exercise Bikes or recumbent bikes are good for the large muscle... workout is done on an exercise bike.
- electric: This PowaByke electric bike comes with battery and charger.
- stolen: Not sure whether the R6 is actually a more stolen bike - but they are both quite nickable!
Modifies a noun
- ride: Come on a bike ride down on the Moors!
- rack: We have built a set of mobile sensors that can be carried by hand or placed on a bike rack.
- riding: The trails provide tranquil walks, horse or bike riding, through beautiful countryside.
- hire: Bike hire for the day is included in the price.
- rider: The base and ride idea I think applies more to sports bike riders.
- trail: There are also many mountain bike trails in the area for the more energetic visitor.
Noun used with modifier
- quad: Some of these centers also have purpose built quad bike tracks.
- mountain: Road bikes are pure delight on a decent road surface, much faster than either hybrids or mountain bikes.
- dirt: Who can blame you; dirt bike racing is an increasingly popular choice for many thrill seekers.
- motor: Bikes with smaller engines also attract cheaper motor bike insurance than large powerful bikes like Tunstall's Honda.
- off-road: The team will use off-road bikes to complete the mammoth 30,000 mile journey.
- touring: Edinburgh, Saracen and Dawes all make well regarded touring bikes for around £ 470.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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