transitive. To scourge, whip, flog, beat (a person); also, to strike with a weapon or the hand.

transitive. To smite, strike, or beat. Obsolete.

transitive. To give a hard blow or blows to; to hit, strike, beat, hammer; †to beat into small pieces, pound (obsolete). Also with complement…

transitive. To strike, knock, slap. to plat off: to chop off.

To smite; to dash, fling; = swing, v.1 2.

transitive. To strike, hit, smite. (Cf. swap, v. 1a 1b.)

transitive. To strike, hit; to beat, knock. Also with off, and absol. or intransitive. Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To strike, smite. Often with adverb complement describing the effect of the stroke, as to gird down, to gird off, to gird out, also to g…

transitive. To reach or get at with a blow or a missile; to give a blow to (something aimed at); to strike with aim or intent. When the success of…

transitive. To beat, buffet, slap.

transitive. To hit, strike (something). Also figurative.

transitive. To strike; to beat; also figurative. Obsolete exc. dialect.

transitive. To strike.

transitive. Perhaps: to strike.

transitive. To strike, hit (a person); usually with preposition specifying the part of the body struck. Also: to strike, hit (a part of the…

transitive. colloquial. To strike, punch, knock; to deliver (a blow) to a person. Also: (British regional) †to strike lightly, tap (obsolete). Also…

transitive. To strike, hit, smite (occasionally used of kissing). Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To strike, knock.

transitive. To dash out; to strike down. Also (occasionally) simply: to strike, beat. Cf. kill, v. 1. Obsolete. rare.

= buffet, v.

transitive. To treat by heating or hammering; spec. to hammer or beat (a blade, iron bar, etc.) after heating.

intransitive. To give a blow to, to keep on giving blows.

to strike against.

transitive. To strike so as to shake or shock; to hit, knock, deliver a blow to. Later also intransitive: to impact. Also in extended use.

transitive. Scottish. Probably: to beat, strike. rare.

transitive. To strike, beat against. Also intransitive.

transferred. To beat, strike, buffet.

transitive. To beat, knock.

intransitive and transitive. To strike a soft inflated body (with the characteristic effect and sound).

transitive. To poke, punch, strike. rare.

Boxing slang. transitive. To strike (a person), esp. on the head.

Scottish. To slap, beat, strike, spank; to beat down.

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

transitive. colloquial. To hit or strike (a person) in an attempt to inflict pain or cause injury; to attack. Later also more generally: to hit or…

colloquial. transitive. To knock or drive (something) into something else. Obsolete.

transitive. More generally: to propel with a blow from the foot or hand, or (less commonly) a bat, racket, etc.; to bat, knock. Also: to strike…

transitive. Chiefly U.S. To hit, to wound; to shoot.

transitive. To slap, smack. Also figurative.

transitive. slang. to stick one (also it) on: to hit (a person, his or her face, etc.); to punch.

transitive. To hit or strike (so as to produce a ‘clunk’). Cf. clonk, v. 2. colloquial.

transitive. To hit, strike, or knock. Also figurative.