strike

Please strike the last sentence.

Strike the door sharply with your foot and see if it comes loose.  A bullet struck him.  The ship struck a reef.

And they ſhall take of the blood and ſtrike it on the two ſide poſtes,[…]

A hammer strikes against the bell of a clock.

We will strike a medal in your honour.

The ship struck in the night.

The clock struck twelve.  The drums strike up a march.

But hush! hark! a deep sound strikes like a rising knell!

to strike a light

to strike a match

A tree strikes its roots deep.

Alſo to puniſh the iuſt is not good, nor to ſtrike princes for equitie.

The Bat—they called him the Bat. Like a bat he chose the night hours for his work of rapine; like a bat he struck and vanished, pouncingly, noiselessly; like a bat he never showed himself to the face of the day.

The bank robber struck on the 2nd and 5th of May.

The first thing to strike my eye was a beautiful pagoda.  Tragedy struck when his brother was killed in a bush fire.

Two men were put to work who could not set their looms; a third man was taken on who helped the inefficients to set the looms. The other weavers thought this was a breach of their union rules and 18 of them struck […]

It appears that a compositor had been engaged for the Northem Territory Times, and for a considerable time the editor seems to have led a comparatively unruffled existence; till in an evil hour the compositor was smitten with gold fever, and struck work.

Golf has always struck me as a waste of time.

The news struck a sombre chord.

Defender Chris Baird struck twice early in the first half to help Fulham move out of the relegation zone and ease the pressure on manager Mark Hughes.

to strike the mind with surprise;  to strike somebody with wonder, alarm, dread, or horror

The proposed plan strikes me favourably.  May the Lord strike down those sinners!  I was struck dumb with astonishment.

Now we haue well bousd, let vs strike some chete.

Now we have well drunk, let us steal something.

I must borrow money, / And that some call a striking; …

Let us conſider the red and white colours in Porphyre: Hinder light, but from ſtriking on it, and its Colours vaniſh[…].

The frigate has struck, sir! We've beaten them, the lily-livers!

“Strike the tent there!”—was the next order. As I hinted before, this whalebone marquee was never pitched except in port; and on board the Pequod, for thirty years, the order to strike the tent was well known to be the next thing to heaving up the anchor.

He struck my chains, and gently spake and smiled:

As they were loosened by that Hermit old,

Mine eyes were of their madness half beguiled,

To answer those kind looks.

They struck off along the river.

Til a dart ſtrike through his liuer,[…]

to strike into reputation;  to strike into a run

to strike a bargain

My eye struck a strange word in the text.  They soon struck the trail.

In the teache the subject is still further evaporated, till it is judged sufficiently boiled to be removed from the fire. This operation is usually called striking; (i.e.) lading the liquor, now exceedingly thick, into the cooler.

[…]Beholde, I thought, He will[…]ſtrike his hand ouer the place, and recouer the leper.

[…]Well ſtrooke in yeares,[…]

Howard Franklin and Henry Madison strike gold on the Fortymile River...