strow

American  

[stroh] / stroʊ /

verb

Archaic.

strowed, strown, strowed, strowing

1. strew.

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strow British  

/ strəʊ /

verb

1. an archaic variant of strew

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Etymology

Origin of strow

1300–50; Middle English strowen, variant of strewen to strew

Example Sentences

Brian Strow, an economist and dean of the business school at Florida’s Palm Beach Atlantic University, told me by email that cutting off a natural supply of the world’s top innovators and thinkers is self-defeating.

From The Wall Street Journal

Many of the academics seeking work visas were educated here, Mr. Strow added, and it makes little sense to send them packing after they complete their studies.

From The Wall Street Journal

Company spokesman David Strow said Tuesday that all company casinos have reopened, except three in Las Vegas.

From Washington Times

“It’s kind of building on what we started a couple of weeks ago when we were able to get the casino open,” said David Strow, Boyd Gaming vice president of corporate communications.

From Washington Times

Strow said the track is waiting on direction from the state on when fans will be allowed into the track.

From Washington Times