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Stricken   /strˈɪkən/   Listen
verb
Stricken  past part., adj.  (past part. of Strike)
1.
Struck; smitten; wounded; as, the stricken deer. Note: (See Strike, n.)
2.
Worn out; far gone; advanced. See Strike, v. t., 21. "Abraham was old and well stricken in age."
3.
Whole; entire; said of the hour as marked by the striking of a clock. (Scot.) "He persevered for a stricken hour in such a torrent of unnecessary tattle." "Speeches are spoken by the stricken hour, day after day, week, perhaps, after week."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Stricken" Quotes from Famous Books



... spare him to close their eyes. How could death and he meet together? They entreated him of God, by prayer, and supplication, and tears that flowed until their eyes were dry and their eyelids parched—but all in vain. The man, in his prime of manhood, was stricken down; we transcribe, from an article in the Quarterly Review, on "Fontenelle's Signs of Death," the brief account of his ...
— The International Magazine, Volume 2, No. 2, January, 1851 • Various

... protect thy fall. O ashes of Ilium and death flames of my people! you I call to witness that in your ruin I [433-465]shunned no Grecian weapon or encounter, and my hand earned my fall, had destiny been thus. We tear ourselves away, I and Iphitus and Pelias, Iphitus now stricken in age, Pelias halting too under the wound of Ulysses, called forward by ...
— The Aeneid of Virgil • Virgil

... this was done, Huntington reappeared at the door of his bedroom. The revolver in his right hand moved slowly upward. In the kitchen doorway was Claire—a stricken thing in blue and gold—clinging to the doorpost, her lips parted, her eyes wide with terror. But Haig! Could anything have been more horrible than that smile? It was fearless, mocking, insolent. And his whole ...
— The Heart of Thunder Mountain • Edfrid A. Bingham

... agonized appeal to Jeanette, but she kept her face averted and answered me nothing, and I, stricken, bewildered, hardly knowing what I did, followed the servant to my ...
— Lucile Triumphant • Elizabeth M. Duffield

... preparations for the future; for our enemies, having beaten us once, will think us no longer capable of resisting them, and will fall upon us with renewed courage. We will convince them, gentlemen, that though we are stricken to the ground for a moment, we are not crushed, not dead. We will convince them that we still live to tear from them the laurels they have taken from us this day. Prince von Dessau, hasten immediately to our army at Prague. I command ...
— Frederick The Great and His Family • L. Muhlbach


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