- verbstrip (verb) · strips (third person present) · stripped (past tense) · stripped (past participle) · stripping (present participle)
- remove all coverings from:"they stripped the bed"
- remove the clothes from (someone):"the man had been stripped naked"
- take off one's clothes:"she stripped down to her underwear" · "they stripped and showered"
- pull or tear off (a garment or covering):"she stripped off her shirt" · "strip away the hype and you'll find original thought"
- remove bark and branches from (a tree).
- remove (paint or varnish) from (a surface):"the floorboards can be stripped, sanded, and polished" · "strip off the existing paint"
- remove the stems from (tobacco).
- milk (a cow) to the last drop.
- leave bare of accessories or fittings:"thieves stripped the room of luggage"
- remove the accessory fittings of or take apart (a machine, motor vehicle, etc.) to inspect or adjust it:"the tank was stripped down piece by piece"
- (strip someone of)deprive someone of (rank, power, or property):"the lieutenant was stripped of his rank"
- sell off (the assets of a company) for profit.
- financedivest (a bond) of its interest coupons so that it and they may be sold separately.
- tear the thread or teeth from (a screw, gearwheel, etc.).
- (of a screw, gearwheel, etc.) lose its thread or teeth.
- (of a bullet) be fired from a rifled gun without spin owing to a loss of surface.
nounstrip (noun) · strips (plural noun)- an act of undressing, especially in a striptease:"she got drunk and did a strip on top of the piano"
- used for or involving the performance of stripteases:"a campaigner against strip joints"
OriginMiddle English (as a verb): of Germanic origin; related to Dutch stropen. strip arose in the late 20th century, possibly from the notion of clothing to which a player ‘strips’ down.nounstrip (noun) · strips (plural noun)- a long, narrow piece of cloth, paper, plastic, or some other material:"a strip of linen"
- a long, narrow area of land:"the offensive gained a strip of territory a mile wide"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa main road in or leading out of a town that is lined with shops, restaurants, and other facilities.
- steel or other metal in the form of narrow flat bars.
- a comic strip:"a strip cartoon"
Originlate Middle English: from or related to Middle Low German strippe ‘strap, thong’, probably also to stripe.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- leave bare of accessories or fittings:
- remove the accessory fittings of or take apart (a machine, motor vehicle, etc.) to inspect or adjust it:
- deprive someone of (rank, power, or property):
Bokep
- People also ask
Strip | Definition of strip by Merriam-Webster
strip | meaning of strip in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …
strip - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
Strip Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
Strip Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Strip Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
strip - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
STRIP | English meaning - Cambridge Essential American
STRIP Synonyms: 74 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam …
meaning - Difference between nouns "strip" and "stripe" - English ...
strip verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
strip definition | Cambridge Essential English Dictionary
Why Iran attacked Israel and what to know about U.S. role, strikes ...
STRIP - 53 Synonyms and Antonyms - Cambridge English
Here’s What to Know About the Hunger Crisis in Gaza
STRIP in Simplified Chinese - Cambridge Dictionary