To take a free ride; to take advantage of a benefit without contributing. / (finance) To buy and sell shares or other securities without actually having the capital to cover the trade.

A car park with connections to public transport services, allowing commuters and other travellers to complete their journey via bus or rail system.

(informal) A car park or other roadside location at a railway station, airport, etc. for brief stops to allow the dropping off and picking up of passengers.

(skateboarding, snowboard, BMX) A trick where the rider makes the bottom of the board touch the side of a wall.

(idiomatic) To take advantage of a profitable period.

(idiomatic, equestrianism, transitive) To cause (a horse) to fall when riding. / (transitive) To catch or catch up with (someone) by chasing on horseback.

(UK) A system of public transport in which the vehicle only stops if a passenger or pedestrian specifically signals to the driver.

An activity involving the use of a bicycle in conjunction with another type of transportation such as public transit. Typically, bike-and-ride facilities include bicycle storage areas adjacent to transit stops, giving passengers the option of traveling to the stops without the use of a motorized vehicle.

(US, politics, historical) In the United States in the 1960s (chiefly 1961), any one of a number of trips taken by bus or other forms of transport through parts of the southern U.S., made by groups of civil rights activists demonstrating their opposition to racial prejudice and segregation.

(intransitive) to approach or come near to while riding. / (intransitive, of clothes, especially tight skirts) to move up higher on one's body.