Strick. See Strike.
*Strickle. See Stritch.
*Striddling. The right to lease fallen apples after the gathering in of the crop. Cf. Griggling.
Strike, Strick. To slip up; to slip and swing out as a vehicle does when turning a corner fast on a slippery road. 'Her stricked up on thuck there slide, an' come down vlop.'—N. & S.W.
*Strim-strum. adj. Unmusical (S.).—S.W.
*Stripe. A fool, a simpleton (H.Wr.). Probably a mistake for Stupe.
Strip-up. v. To shroud the lower part of a tree, as is usually done with hedgerow timber at intervals.—N. & S.W.
*Stritch, Strickle. A piece of wood used for striking off the surplus grain from a corn measure. A.S. stricol.—N.W. (Malmesbury.)
*Strommelling. *(1) Awkward, ungainly (A.B.H.). *(2) Unruly (A.B.H.), as 'a strommellin' child.'