English edit

Etymology edit

Women, or "biker bitches", would ride behind their male companions on a motorcycle in biker gang caravans.

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Verb edit

ride bitch (third-person singular simple present rides bitch, present participle riding bitch, simple past rode bitch, past participle ridden bitch)

  1. (slang) To be a passenger in the pillion of a motorcycle.
    Synonyms: pillion, ride pillion
    • 1997, Richard La Plante, Hog Fever, page 248:
      I got my bath and my dry jeans, and after dinner Junior got to ride bitch. I insisted he wear the Prussian helmet.
    • 2009, Doug Dorst, Alive in Necropolis, link:
      “You're riding bitch, bitch,” Bobby said to her.
    • 2010, Steve Hamilton, The Lock Artist, page 88:
      Are you gonna make him ride bitch?” “Are you gonna make me ride bitch?” “You used to love riding behind me, remember? Wrap your arms around me? Whaddya say?” I knew this was way beyond reasonable.
  2. (slang) To be a passenger in the middle seat of a car with two others at either side.
  3. (slang, figuratively) To act in a subordinate sense to another.

See also edit