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antistrike

  • a word derived from strike.
    strike
    verb (used with object)
    to deal a blow or stroke to (a person or thing), as with the fist, a weapon, or a hammer; hit.

Example Sentences

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Chapter 73 of the Federal Code prohibits federal employees from even advocating the right to strike, but the antistrike laws are rarely invoked.

From Time Magazine Archive

As in other recent New York strikes involving teachers and welfare workers, no official dared invoke the Condon-Wadlin Act, the nation's toughest state antistrike statute.

From Time Magazine Archive

Defying a government antistrike decree that could have resulted in fines, firings and jail terms, the miners had won an immediate 6.5% pay boost that will rise to 12.5% by next April.

From Time Magazine Archive

The last point gives the regime a powerful antistrike weapon, since Poland's debt-and shortage-ridden economy has been in trouble for months.

From Time Magazine Archive

Few weapons of the law raise the hackles of organized labor faster than the antistrike injunction.

From Time Magazine Archive