Strife

strlf, n. contention for superiority struggle for victory contest discoid. |M K stiff— O Fr. e str if See Strive. Strike, strik, 7'/. to give a blow to to hit with force tn dash to sump to coin to thrust in to Cause to sound to let down, as s.ul tn ground upon, as a ship to punish to aftect strongly to affect suddenly with alarm or surprise in make a compact or agreement — tn stroke to give a quit k blow to hit to dash to sound by being struck torn h to run aground to pa with a quit h effect to dart to lower the flag in token of respect 01 surrender to give un work in order in secure higher wages or the redre of some y lev an re — find sirtuk pap stiuck obs. sub ken — act of striking tor higher wages: vtrtu.nl 01 oblique direction of strata, being right angles tn the dip n. Strik'er.-To strike off, io etase fmm an account to print To strike out. to efface to bring into light to form by sudden effort —To strike hands ft to become surety for any 011c. {IVub. orig. vug. ‘to draw,’ A S. stnaift Grr. streuhm, to move, to strike Striking. striking, cuij. affecting: surprising: forcible impre ive exact,—adv Strikingly. String string, n. a small cord or a slip of anything for tying a ribbon nerve, tendon the chord of a musical instrument a cord on which things are filed: a series of things.— v.t to supply with strings to put in tune to put on a string: to make tense or firm: to take the Si rings off ’—pa. and pa.p. strung (A.Sstrong cog. with Dut. streug, Ice streng-r, Ger. strang conn, with L. stnngo to draw tight, Gr stranggfi. Cf. Strangle.]