Strinth, Strynth. See Strenght.
Stryþe, n. stance, firm position of the feet, V 237 (cf. stryþþe, Sir Gaw. 846). [? Cf. OE. stride, stride.]
Stryue, Stryfe, v. to strive; stryue aȝeines, with, rebel against, disobey, VIII a 315, XVII 107; Streuyn, pp. striven, XIV b 86. [OFr. (e)striver.]
Strok(e), Strak (X), n. blow, stroke, V 184, 255, X 105, XVII 382, &c. [OE. *strāc, rel. to strīcan, Stryken.]
Stronde, n. sea-shore, XII a 134. [OE. stránd.]
Strong(e), adj. strong, valiant, VI 171, VII 7, IX 92, XVI 130, &c.; violent, XIII a 7, 42; severe, IX 204; adv. severely, VI 116 (see Enduir, and note); Strongly, adv. vigorously, IX 231. [OE. stráng, stróng; stránge, stránglīce, adv.]
Strowed, pp. strewn, XII a 96. [OE. strēowian.]
Strucyo, n. ostrich (wrongly explained as 'Storke'), IV b 47. [L. strūthio, ostrich, stork.]
Struye, v. to destroy, VIII a 29; Strye, V 126. [Shortened from OFr. destrui-re; with vowel of strye cf. Nye, Byled.] See Distroie.
Strumpatis, n. pl. harlots, XI b 176. [Obscure.]