absol. To deal a blow or blows (frequently with on); to knock; to strike. Obsolete.

intransitive. To deal a blow or blows; to strike; to deliver a stroke or strokes; to fight. Occasionally with out. Also figurative. Now archaic.

To smite or strike; in quots. absol.

intransitive or absol. Obsolete.

intransitive. With on. To strike with a weapon.

intransitive. To strike (at, on). Obsolete.

absol. To deliver a blow. Also Scottish to let gird (cf. to let drive).

absol. or intransitive. To give a blow or blows; to strike with something in hand or with a missile.

Without reference to the sound produced: To give a hard blow, to beat; to give blows; †elliptical. To strike upon the breast (obsolete).

intransitive. To strike, smite, deal a blow or blows. Now rare or Obsolete.

intransitive. To strike, knock upon; to strike through.

absol. Also, To aim, deliver a blow. Obsolete or archaic.

absol. and intransitive. To deal or aim a blow with the fist, a stick, etc. Const. at. Also to strike back, out.

transitive. To beat, buffet, slap.

intransitive. to throw about one: to deliver blows in all directions. Cf. to lay about one at lay, v.1 32e. Obsolete.

absol. or intransitive. To deal or exchange blows; to fight, scuffle.

intransitive. To deliver a blow at. Obsolete.

Scottish, English regional (esp. northern), and Irish English (northern) after Middle English. intransitive. To strike, thump; to knock, bang, bump…

intransitive. Scottish. To strike at something; to deal blows. Obsolete.

transitive and intransitive. To strike, knock, push, butt.