A new pocket dictionary of the English and Swedish languages

©tu
till) to strike, to hit. - up^j to draw ;
to tuck up, to turu up. — utj to strike
out, to dash out, to cross out; to
spread; to smooth. - fip, f. r. to
rub, to wipe one's self; to cut, to
hitch, -tl&e, a. m -n^e vinb) a fair
wind, -nii) s. n. strolling about,
rambling. - ©ttyftlilig) /. stroking ;
course, flight, direction, running, passage
; ironing. - (Stryf) -batlb, n.
head -baud, -jetllj n. box- iron,
smoothing-iron. -trii, n. strike,
etf 695
endeavour. - emot, to strive against.
StratlJJ, m. string ; swath ; fibre ; Cl,imeut.
Mtii fift pa famma -, to liai p
always on the same string, -bro , /.
—bra&e , ». small board on the neck
of a violon. -itlflrunient , n. stringinstrument,
-fpel, n. music of a
siring - instrument, fatta -ar pa ett
inflrumeiit, -a, f. n. to string, to
string, to furnish with strings.
Strattg, a. severe, strict, rigorous,
austere, liard ; rigid, harsh ; violent,
para - emet en, to be severe upon
one. —t, ad. severely, rigorously,
'
;
Strypa, p. a. to strangle, to throttle. -
Stry^ninfl,/. strangulation. -Sttyp- strictly, fitta -t, to sit tight. -fly=
fiuFfl) /. quinsy, squiuancj-, croup.
©tea J n. straw; stalk, stem, btsga -
tatibe, -fmalt, a. hard to melt, -a,
1^. a. to press, to press liard ujson, to
for nagoflj to impose upon one. dun, to straighten, -^et,/. severity,
-blointUA) /. dryrot.
rigour, austerity, strictness; incle-
StraE, n. stroke, cut passage.
; Striitta, /. water-parsnip. [mency.
©tdfa, /. ripple, -y u. a. dn. to StrattOrt, /./>/. angelica, longwort.
ripple ; to pass by in crowds.
Stro, n. litter, -^alm, 7?2. litterstraw.
Straff, m. fiddle-stick.
Stro, f. a. - omFring eH. t4t, to
Stralf, m. ray, beam. - (StrAl) -tryt^ strew, to scatter, to spread, —i^a ail'
ning, f. refraction. -gtpS) n. ala- tnarfnittltar, sundry remarks. -tO'
I
}
bastrites. -frailS , m. -frotlfl , /.
glory, -(left, m. actiuolite. - &tta=
#a, -tcfa, /. sugarcaster; sandbox.
-{Je^S, -l^emman , n. simdry estates,
fig, a. radiant.
appurtenances, -moitt, n. scattered
Strapiirlfl, /. pougle.
clouds, -fanb, m. writing -sand.
Strat, m. road, liighway, route. -t'6f' -jTrift,/. pamphlet, peiiodical -^viit-
vartym. highwayman, pad. -tofveth ing. -fotfer, n. powdei-sugar. -viSy
n. highway-robbery.
ad. scatteringly, here and there, dis-
Stra*. i fuUt -, with full speed. persedly, up and down.
Strata, /. extension, reach, stretch ; StrofPa, f. n. to rove about in search
chain, range, ridge ; T. stretcher, i cit of plunder. - CJUfri»IJ , to rove
—, in one career. — , v. a. to stretch, about. - Strofperi, «. phmdering,
i
I to extend, to reach, to strain, to sprain. depredation.
-geparjto lay down arms. - Strc*= Strom, w. river ; stream, ciurent; tor-
I
ninQyf. stretching, extension; direc- rent, folia ttteb -meit) to go with the
tion. - Stratfbar, a. extensible, -^ttj
f.
extensibility. - (Stratf) -t>eg, m.
good board, -tatlf, m. rack. Ugga
stream or tide, -brag, «. current,
midstream, -fall, n. fall of a river;
waterfall, cataract, -fara, /. bed of
|?a -tatlf , to put to the rack. -mu= a river. -0ol, -]{>t»irft>el , m. whirl-
fPel, m. extensor, -fena, /. tendon. pool, -farlett,/". David Joues. -fatt=
Straf, a. liarsh ; rough, coarse; * dif- tlitljj,/. the setting of cuireuts. -rat^^
ficult, austere, -t lUtt, rough wine. teily n. river-water, -ma, v. n. to
-\ity f. harshness, roughness ; auste- stream, to flow, -ma Iicb, to run
StriifP*, /• stay, prop. [rity. down, -ma tin, to run in crowds, to
StrafPfl, V. n. to strive, to struggle, to concur, -ma ofper, to overrun, to