it means "Live well, laugh often, love much"
In the imperative mood (as a command or instruction):- speaking to one person: bene vive, multum ama, saepe ride- speaking to more than one person: bene vivite, multum amate, saepe rideteIn the subjunctive mood (as a wish; "may you live . . .")- speaking to one person: bene vivas, multum ames, saepe rideas- speaking to more than one person: bene vivatis, multum ametis, saepe rideatisIn the infinitive (as, for example, a motto; "to live . . .")- bene vivere, multum amare, saepe ridere
Ride bene chi ride l'ultimo - 1909 was released on: France: July 1909 Italy: July 1909 UK: July 1909 Germany: August 1909 USA: 4 September 1909
its a ride with a vent.
to ride his penis
If you mean ride a horse, then yes. If you mean ride a bike, then yes, but you may slip if you try to corner fast.
It's an Italian proverb.Ride bene chi ride l'ultimo (He who laughs last, laughs best)It means that the person who is the last person to laugh -- that is, the person everyone else has been laughing at, but now has turned the tables and is laughing at them instead -- is the one who enjoys the joke the most.
Can you provide more context or details about what you mean by "over ride the"?
to ride a steam-driven railway locomotive
It means to mount or ride - as when you ride a horse.
ride a horse in spanish montar-ride caballo-horse
Vivere, amare e mangiare bene is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Live, love and eat well."Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The infinitive amare means "to love." The conjunction emeans "and." The infinitive mangiare means "to eat." The adverb bene means "well."The pronunciation is "vee'VEH-reh ah-MAH-reh mahn-DJAH-reh BEH-neh."
To ride