strike+out

  • 71strike — 1. verb 1) the teacher struck Mary Syn: hit, slap, smack, beat, thrash, spank, thump, punch, cuff; cane, lash, whip, club; informal clout, schmuck, wallop, belt, whack, thwack …

    Thesaurus of popular words

  • 72Strike — Un strike (anotación oficial S) es un conteo negativo para el turno de un bateador en la ofensiva, resulta de no golpear hacia el diamante, en zona válida de juego o fair, una pelota lanzada por el pitcher. Un conteo de tres strikes termina el… …

    Wikipedia Español

  • 73strike*/*/ — [straɪk] (past tense and past participle struck [strʌk] ) verb I 1) [T] formal to hit against someone or something The car struck a tree.[/ex] The ball struck her hard on the left shoulder.[/ex] About 50 worshippers were inside the church when it …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 74strike off — 1. Cut off (by a blow), separate. 2. Erase (from an account), strike out, remove. 3. Print (as copies of a book), impress …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 75strike off — See strike out; struck off …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 76strike — 1 vb struck, struck, also, strick·en, strik·ing vi 1: to remove or delete something 2: to stop work in order to force an employer to comply with demands vt 1: to remove or delete from a legal document a …

    Law dictionary

  • 77Out of This Furnace —   …

    Wikipedia

  • 78Strike rate — refers to two different statistics in the sport of cricket. Batting strike rate is a measure of how frequently a batsman achieves the primary goal of batting, namely scoring runs. Bowling strike rate is a measure of how frequently a bowler… …

    Wikipedia

  • 79Strike Witches — Japanese light novel cover of Strike Witches volume 1 ストライクウィッチーズ Genre Military science fiction …

    Wikipedia

  • 80Strike — Strike, n. 1. The act of striking. [1913 Webster] 2. An instrument with a straight edge for leveling a measure of grain, salt, and the like, scraping off what is above the level of the top; a strickle. [1913 Webster] 3. A bushel; four pecks.… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English