"Strikethrough" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Strikethrough is a typographical convention in which a line is drawn through the middle of a word or phrase, typically to indicate that it is incorrect, no longer relevant, or to be ignored.
Other uses of strikethrough include:
To signify removal or cancellation of a word or phrase
To indicate irony or sarcasm
To show a contradiction or disagreement
To create a humorous effect
The word "strigine" refers to a group of nocturnal mammals belonging to the family Soricidae, also known as shrew-orange toads or insectivorous shrews. They are related to the shrews and moles, but are more closely related to insectivores andilos than either of these. Strigines are nocturnal, burrowing animals that feed on insects, fruits, and small invertebrates.
<strong>noun</strong><br><br>1. A length of cord or twine, typically made of a flexible material such as nylon or cotton.<br><br>Example: She tied a string around her finger to remember the appointment.<br><br>2. A piece of yarn or fiber used for sewing or knitting.<br><br>Example: The sweater was made from a ball of string.<br><br>3. A sequence of characters used to represent data, instructions, or commands in a computer program.<br><br>Example: The string of code was written in Java.<br><br>4. An act of saying unpleasant or untrue things about someone in order to harm their reputation.<br><br>Example: The politician was accused of dunking scandals and stringing her opponents.<br><br><strong>verb</strong><br><br>1. To fasten or join something with a string.<br><br>Example: She strung a few beads on a length of wire.<br><br>2. To extend or prolong a particular sound, feeling, or idea from one part of a written or spoken piece to another part.<br><br>Example: The author used words to string together the narrative.<br><br><strong>adjective</strong><br><br>1. Describing something that consists of or is made up of a series of things stretched out in a line.<br><br>Example: The string quartet had six musicians.