Usually "struck" is used, but it depends on the context. Sometimes "stricken" may be correct. For example, you can refer to a "struck" gold coin, but if you're referring to someone who has been afflicted by an illness, you can speak of an "Asthma-stricken athlete".
The word 'strike' is a noun form as a word for:
The noun forms of the verb to strike are striker and the gerund, striking.
"Strike" can either be a noun [a person, place, or thing] or a verb [an action]. depending on its usage in a sentence. Example of strike as a noun: "The workers went on strike." Example of strike as a verb: "Strike a match carefully, or you might get hurt."
Yes, the word 'fist' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a hand with tightly closed fingers, a word for a thing. The word 'fist' is also a verb; to strike or grasp with a clenched hand.
The word 'strike' is an abstractnoun as a word for:a temporary stoppage of work by employees as a protesta military attack on a targeta sudden discovery, usually following a searchin baseball, a ball pitched through a 'strike zone' that is missed by the batterin bowling, a score for knocking over all of the pins on the first ballan unfavorable condition, circumstance, characteristic, or disadvantagean unlawful act that results in convictiona quantity of coins or medals produced at one timeThe word 'strike' is a concrete noun as a word for: an act of striking a person or thingthe attack of a fish on the bait on a fishing line
The two words pronounced the same are:beet - a root vegetable, typically redbeat - (verb or noun) to strike, or a rhythm
Yes, the word 'sock' is a noun (sock, socks) and a verb (sock, socks, socking, socked).The noun 'sock' is a word for an article of clothing worn on the foot; and a word for a hard blow or punch; a word for a thing.The verb 'sock' is to hit or strike forcefully; to punch; a word for an action.
yes
The word 'strike' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'strike' is a word for a period of time in which people refuse to work in protest; the act of hitting something with force; a military attack; the discovery of something like gold or oil; in Baseball, a failure to hit the ball.The noun forms of the verb to strike are striker and the gerund, striking.
The word 'strike' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'strike' is a word for a period of time in which people refuse to work in protest; the act of hitting something with force; a military attack; the discovery of something like gold or oil; in Baseball, a failure to hit the ball.The noun forms of the verb to strike are striker and the gerund, striking.
"Strike" can either be a noun [a person, place, or thing] or a verb [an action]. depending on its usage in a sentence. Example of strike as a noun: "The workers went on strike." Example of strike as a verb: "Strike a match carefully, or you might get hurt."
The word 'pound' is a noun as a word for an amount of weight (16 ounces).The word 'pound' is also a noun as a word for:a strike or a blow;the sound of a strike or a blow;the basic unit of money of the United Kingdom;a public enclosure for stray animals.The word 'pound' is also a noun: pound, pounds, pounding, pounded.
Neither, "punch" is a noun or a verb. It can be a noun referring to a drink made with fruit juices or a verb meaning to strike with a fist.
verb: strike hard and violently. noun: a heavy blow, or a party or social gathering.
Yes, the word 'fist' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a hand with tightly closed fingers, a word for a thing. The word 'fist' is also a verb; to strike or grasp with a clenched hand.
Yes, the noun strikes is a common noun, the plural form for a strike, a word for any strike of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Strikes Garden Centre, Leeds, UKStripes and Strikes (sports uniforms), Hazleton, PA"3 Strikes", 2000 movie with Brian Hooks"A Tame Surrender, A Story of The Chicago Strike" by Charles King
"Strike" can be used as a verb to mean to hit someone or something with great force, or as a noun to indicate a work stoppage or protest. It can also mean to ignite a match or a fire-producing device.
No, it is not. It can be a noun (hit, kiss) or a verb (to strike or hit). In the slang term smack talk, it is a noun adjunct.*It can, arguably, be an adverb meaning "directly" in the form he fell smack on his head.
To cushion: verb; to soften or hold back strengthBlow: noun; a strike or hit, either with a fist or a weapon