strophe |
the movement from right to left of the chorus in classical Greek drama, or the part of the choral ode sung during this movement. (Cf. antistrophe.) [2 definitions] |
strove |
past tense of strive. |
struck |
past tense and past participle of strike. [2 definitions] |
structural |
of or pertaining to construction or structures. [2 definitions] |
structural formula |
a diagram that represents the chemical structure of a substance, showing both its composition and the order of the bonds that connect its atoms. |
structuralism |
a method of analysis involving the study of stable, structural elements, applied esp. in fields such as linguistics, anthropology, and psychology. |
structuralize |
to include as part of a structure. |
structural linguistics |
a method of studying a language in which it is analyzed as a network of formal systems composed of elements and their relationships, without regard to history or other languages. |
structure |
a thing consisting of a number of elements joined together in a certain way. [6 definitions] |
structureless |
combined form of structure. |
strudel |
a pastry made of very thin sheets of dough baked in long rolls that are filled with fruit, nuts, cheese, or vegetables. |
struggle |
to resist by flailing the limbs and writhing the body. [8 definitions] |
strum |
to play (a stringed instrument) by running the fingers lightly across the strings. [4 definitions] |
strumpet |
formerly, a harlot; whore. |
strung |
past tense and past participle of string. |
strung-out |
(slang) suffering from the effects of taking drugs or alcohol. [2 definitions] |
strut1 |
to walk in a proud, vain, or cocky manner. [3 definitions] |
strut2 |
a brace used to support a structure against pressures from the side. |
struthious |
of or relating to an ostrich or similar bird. |
strychnine |
a strongly poisonous white crystalline compound used to kill rodents and, in small doses, as a stimulant to the central nervous system. |
Stuart |
a member of a Scottish and English royal family of the fourteenth through eighteenth centuries, or the name of the family itself. |