Bundmuster: Mit dünner Nadel. 1 M re, 1 M li im Wechsel. Lochmuster: Mit dicker Nadel. Maschenanzahl geteilt durch 3 plus Randmaschen. 1. R (Hinr): Alle M re. 2. R (Rückr): Randmasche, *1 M re abheben ...
Is struck or stricken correct in these sentences? The house was stricken / struck by lightning. The house had been stricken / struck by lightning. He was stricken / struck by grief, cancer, etc. C...
I am stricken with [the] flu. (past participle as predicate modifier—you currently have the flu, and are feeling horrible) Of course, if you didn't want to sound so melodramatic, you could say:
1 "Stricken" in this case likely refers to "Affected by something overwhelming, such as disease, trouble, or painful emotion". Those who have bats latched onto them are "Stricken" with those bats — greatly and adversely disabled. It's also possible he means the bats have literally "stricken" them, as a past-particible of strike.
What does “on the stricken” mean in this passage from The Hobbit?
If 'struck-through' or 'struck through' is the answer, just say it. 'Stricken' or 'deleted' is not applicable here, both imply removal. Caution with regard to 'cross out': Although 'crossed out' text looks like struck-through text, it is often applied where i) sth. is incorrect or ii) sth./ so. was excluded, e.g. in lists. Thus it may have specific connotation. Notably, in CSS the word 'line ...
1 I think 'stricken' can apply but only to the stage before tears of unhappiness or grief. Clare Danes in that gif certainly looks stricken. Quoting Oxford Dictionaries stricken seriously affected by an undesirable condition or unpleasant feeling. "Raymond was stricken with grief" (Of a person’s face or look) showing great distress: