Definition of strickle in English:

strickle

noun ˈstrɪk(ə)lˈstrɪkəl

1A rod used to level off a heaped measure.
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the necessary tools for their construction, we can mention as basic, a bench drill machine or manual, strickles, wrenches and as accessory instruments males and wicks of different caliber.
- The strickle and loam process is a well practiced and cheaper way for making large round shaped castings and is used in bell foundries.
- This last application of the strickle was used to accurately delineate decorative bands on the piece, as well as to locate the position of the trunnions.
- Secondary strickles are less obvious but, strangely enough, more important, and therefore more demanding of time, both in selection and execution.
- Rotating the strickle around the mould ensures that it is circular.
- The auction was accompanied by a market where you might buy smoked or salted fish and meat, wooden articles like scythes and strickles and of course beer and the local speciality: black coffee with snaps.
2A whetting tool.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1885 Alfred Lawson purchased the Redenhall foundry but apparently he did not use any of its strickles or stamps.
- The sides of the strickle are smeared with grease upon which fine gritty sand is sprinkled freely; nothing gives a better edge to a scythe than this.
- Many cutting tools were sharpened with strickles or whetstones.
- The whetting of the scythe's blade with the 'strickle', smeared over with grease and fine sand, producing an edge like a sharp knife, was a familiar sound.

Origin

Old English stricel (in sense 1); related to strike. sense 2 dates from the mid 17th century.

Rhymes

chicle, fickle, mickle, nickel, pickle, prickle, sickle, tickle, trickle

Definition of strickle in US English:

strickle

nounˈstrɪkəlˈstrikəl

1A rod used to level off a heaped measure.
Example sentencesExamples
- The auction was accompanied by a market where you might buy smoked or salted fish and meat, wooden articles like scythes and strickles and of course beer and the local speciality: black coffee with snaps.
- Rotating the strickle around the mould ensures that it is circular.
- This last application of the strickle was used to accurately delineate decorative bands on the piece, as well as to locate the position of the trunnions.
- The strickle and loam process is a well practiced and cheaper way for making large round shaped castings and is used in bell foundries.
- Among the necessary tools for their construction, we can mention as basic, a bench drill machine or manual, strickles, wrenches and as accessory instruments males and wicks of different caliber.
- Secondary strickles are less obvious but, strangely enough, more important, and therefore more demanding of time, both in selection and execution.
2A whetting tool.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1885 Alfred Lawson purchased the Redenhall foundry but apparently he did not use any of its strickles or stamps.
- The sides of the strickle are smeared with grease upon which fine gritty sand is sprinkled freely; nothing gives a better edge to a scythe than this.
- Many cutting tools were sharpened with strickles or whetstones.
- The whetting of the scythe's blade with the 'strickle', smeared over with grease and fine sand, producing an edge like a sharp knife, was a familiar sound.

Origin

Old English stricel (in strickle (sense 1)); related to strike. strickle (sense 2) dates from the mid 17th century.

单词	strickle
释义	Definition of strickle in English: strickle noun ˈstrɪk(ə)lˈstrɪkəl 1A rod used to level off a heaped measure. Example sentencesExamples Among the necessary tools for their construction, we can mention as basic, a bench drill machine or manual, strickles, wrenches and as accessory instruments males and wicks of different caliber. The strickle and loam process is a well practiced and cheaper way for making large round shaped castings and is used in bell foundries. This last application of the strickle was used to accurately delineate decorative bands on the piece, as well as to locate the position of the trunnions. Secondary strickles are less obvious but, strangely enough, more important, and therefore more demanding of time, both in selection and execution. Rotating the strickle around the mould ensures that it is circular. The auction was accompanied by a market where you might buy smoked or salted fish and meat, wooden articles like scythes and strickles and of course beer and the local speciality: black coffee with snaps. 2A whetting tool. Example sentencesExamples In 1885 Alfred Lawson purchased the Redenhall foundry but apparently he did not use any of its strickles or stamps. The sides of the strickle are smeared with grease upon which fine gritty sand is sprinkled freely; nothing gives a better edge to a scythe than this. Many cutting tools were sharpened with strickles or whetstones. The whetting of the scythe's blade with the 'strickle', smeared over with grease and fine sand, producing an edge like a sharp knife, was a familiar sound. Origin Old English stricel (in sense 1); related to strike. sense 2 dates from the mid 17th century. Rhymes chicle, fickle, mickle, nickel, pickle, prickle, sickle, tickle, trickle Definition of strickle in US English: strickle nounˈstrɪkəlˈstrikəl 1A rod used to level off a heaped measure. Example sentencesExamples The auction was accompanied by a market where you might buy smoked or salted fish and meat, wooden articles like scythes and strickles and of course beer and the local speciality: black coffee with snaps. Rotating the strickle around the mould ensures that it is circular. This last application of the strickle was used to accurately delineate decorative bands on the piece, as well as to locate the position of the trunnions. The strickle and loam process is a well practiced and cheaper way for making large round shaped castings and is used in bell foundries. Among the necessary tools for their construction, we can mention as basic, a bench drill machine or manual, strickles, wrenches and as accessory instruments males and wicks of different caliber. Secondary strickles are less obvious but, strangely enough, more important, and therefore more demanding of time, both in selection and execution. 2A whetting tool. Example sentencesExamples In 1885 Alfred Lawson purchased the Redenhall foundry but apparently he did not use any of its strickles or stamps. The sides of the strickle are smeared with grease upon which fine gritty sand is sprinkled freely; nothing gives a better edge to a scythe than this. Many cutting tools were sharpened with strickles or whetstones. The whetting of the scythe's blade with the 'strickle', smeared over with grease and fine sand, producing an edge like a sharp knife, was a familiar sound. Origin Old English stricel (in strickle (sense 1)); related to strike. strickle (sense 2) dates from the mid 17th century.
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