Strangury

st.rang'gu-n, n. painful retention of, or difficulty in discharging urine (L strang uri a — Gr. strung.r, a drop, fioni drangg\ to squeeze, conn, with L. stringo;see Strain and our on urine.] Strap, strap, « a narrow strip of doth or leather a razor-strop utrxk an iron plate secured hy screw-bolts, for connecting two 01 more tnnljcrs. — — v.t. to beat or bind with a srrap tostiop /?•/. strapping; pa / and pa.p strapped.- adj. Strapp ing, tall, handsome. [Grig, strep, from A.S. stropp cog. with ]>ut strop allied to L. struppus cf. Gr strephd to twist.] Strata, straha, pi. of Stratum. Stratagem, stmt'a-jem, u. a piece idgrnei uhhip an artifice, esp. in war a plan for deceiving an enemy or gaming an advantage [L — Gr. sirategjma— strntegos a general sir a tos, ail army, and ago, to lead.] Strategic, str a-tej'ik. Strategical, srru-tej'i-kal, — adj. pert uning to or done by strategy. adv. Strategically Strategist, str at'e-jist, n one skilled in strategy. Strategy, str at'e-jj, generalship, or the art of conducting a campaign and manoeuvring an army. Strath, strath, [in Scotland) an extensive valley through which a river runs- [Gael.] stratification Rtrat-i-fi-kS/shun, n. act of strati 494 fate, ffir m5, hir mine Stretch A>ittg: state of being stratified proce of being arranged in layers.