Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ing, skin, peel; to deprive, bereave, make destitute;to uncover, unsheathe; to press out the last milk of,at a milking. — v. i. To take off clothes or covering,undress.—n. A narrow piece, comparatively long. — Stripling, n. A youth just passing from boyhoodto manhood; a lad. — Strip^pings, n. j:)l. The lastmilk drawn from a cow at a milking.— Stripe, strip,n. A line, or long, narrow division of
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ing, skin, peel; to deprive, bereave, make destitute;to uncover, unsheathe; to press out the last milk of,at a milking. — v. i. To take off clothes or covering,undress.—n. A narrow piece, comparatively long. — Stripling, n. A youth just passing from boyhoodto manhood; a lad. — Strip^pings, n. j:)l. The lastmilk drawn from a cow at a milking.— Stripe, strip,n. A line, or long, narrow division of anything, ofa different color or appearance from the ground; along, narrow piece attached to something of a differ-ent color; any linear variation of color, texture, orappearance; a stroke or blow, esp. one with a rod,strap,or scourge; along, narrow discoloration of theskin made by the blow of a lash or rod. — v. t.[striped (stript), STRIPING.] To make stripes, formwith lines of diiferent colors, variegate with stripes. — Striped, stript, a. Having stripes of different col-ors. Strive. See under Strife. Strobile, strob^il, ?i. {Bot.) form of a cone or head. A multiple fruit in tho. as that of the hop orpine; a cone: seePeeicaep. {Physiol.)An individual produ-cing, non-sexually,sexual individuals dif-fering from itself alsoin other respects, asthe tape-worm. Stroke, etc. See underStrike. Stroll, s t r o 1, ?j. i. [STROLLED (strold), STROLLING.] on foot, rambleidly or leisurely, rove,roam, range, stray. —n. A wandering onfoot ; a walking idlyand leisurely; a ram-ble.— StrolKer, n. One who strolls; a vagabond;, strong, a. [strongee (stronger), stron-gest.] Having physical active power, or greatphysical power to act ; vigorous ; having pliysicalpassive power ; having ability to bear or endure ;able to sustain attacks; not easily subdued or taken;having great military or naval force ; having greatwealth, means, or resources ; reaching a cer
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