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I . strike1 [straɪk] N

II . strike1 [straɪk] VB intr

I . strike2 [straɪk] N

2. strike (discovery):

3. strike Am also fig (conviction):

4. strike:

strike Brit (in football)

II . strike2 <struck, struck [or Am alsostricken]> [straɪk] VB trans

2. strike (send by hitting):

to strike a ball FBALL

3. strike usu passive (reach, damage):

6. strike (inflict):

8. strike (give an impression):

to strike sb as ...

9. strike (impress):

10. strike (arouse, induce):

12. strike (manufacture):

13. strike (discover):

17. strike (occur to):

si kdaj pomislil, da ...?

18. strike (ignite):

19. strike (render):

III . strike2 <struck, struck [or Am alsostricken]> [straɪk] VB intr

1. strike (reach aim, have impact):

zadevati [perf zadeti]
udarjati [perf udariti]

3. strike (refuse to work):

4. strike (cause suffering):

napadati [perf napasti]

5. strike clock:

strike back VB intr also fig

strike down VB trans usu passive

1. strike (knock down):

3. strike usu passive (become ill):

4. strike Am LAW:

to strike down ⇄ a law

strike off VB trans usu passive Brit Aus to strike sb off for sth

I . strike out VB trans

1. strike (delete):

2. strike Am (in baseball):

to strike outsb

strike through VB trans to strike sth through

I . strike up VB trans

2. strike start playing:

II . strike up VB intr

gen·er·al ˈstrike N

ˈlight·ning strike N Brit Aus

ˈstrike ac·tion N no pl

ˈstrike com·mit·tee N + sing/pl vb

ˈstrike fund N

ˈstrike pay N no pl

no-ˈstrike agree·ment N

sit-down ˈstrike N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Successful strikes in the early 1970s resulted in wage improvements.
en.wikipedia.org
The desperado knight strikes again, this time with deadly effect.
en.wikipedia.org
When punching, she will often press forward with a flurry of high strikes.
en.wikipedia.org
He was known for his quick flick of the wrist on a called strike, and his quick punchout on called third strikes to left-handed hitters.
en.wikipedia.org
Knockout (KO): as soon as a fighter is unable to continue due to legal strikes, his opponent is declared the winner.
en.wikipedia.org
In the border region, its intervention led to hate strikes by angry white workers.
en.wikipedia.org
Little legal recourse was available to those injured by the unrest, because strikes were not typically considered illegal.
en.wikipedia.org
It shelters itself in its shell, then strikes back with spouts of water at every opportunity.
en.wikipedia.org
The discreet use of resources, which strikes a balance between development and preservation, is only possible if based on advanced marine science and technology.
en.wikipedia.org
This implied volatility is best regarded as a rescaling of option prices which makes comparisons between different strikes, expirations, and underlyings easier and more intuitive.
en.wikipedia.org

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