strook

[strook]

verb

Scot. and North England.

1. a simple past tense and past participle of strike.

Example Sentences

Lawyer Stephen Newman of Strook Strook & Lavin, which represented a California pension fund in the matter, said the opinion was significant because it protects shareholders and provides companies with guidelines to ensure the validity of M&A deals is not questioned later on.

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Orit Strook, a former member of the Israeli parliament and a settler in the West Bank, called Sharon “one of the great builders of the land of Israel, and its greatest destroyer.”

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"I do think that both of these deals are likely candidates for mitigation measures," said Salladin, who is now at the law firm Strook & Strook & Lavan LLP.

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Even after that 'ole where 'e'd strook me wif 'is ball from the drive, although standing well be'ind 'im, and been in each bunker twice or more, I give 'im a word of 'ope.

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Within a few weeks after I immured my self in this house, the infection strook into the town, into so many houses, as that it became ill manners to make any visits.

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