strong

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

1. Capable of producing great physical force.
2. Capable of withstanding great physical force.
3. Possessing power, might, or strength.
4. Determined; unyielding.
5. Highly stimulating to the senses.
6. Having an offensive or intense odor or flavor.
7. Having a high concentration of an essential or active ingredient.
8. Having a high alcoholic content.
9. Inflecting in a different manner than the one called weak, such as Germanic verbs which change vowels.
10. That completely ionizes into anions and cations in a solution.
11. Not easily subdued or taken.
12. Having wealth or resources.
13. (slang) Impressive, good.
14. Having a specified number of people or units.
15. Severe; very bad or intense.
16. Having a wide range of logical consequences; widely applicable. (Often contrasted with a weak statement which it implies.)
17. Convincing.

powerful

firm

stallwart

be strong

millet beer

poignant

in good health

draw a bow

well fed

with effort

become hard

bright light

good worker

grammatical meaning

grow hard

herculean

move swiftly

very strong

powerful person

straight road

long-wearing

be powerful

sthenic

violence

be industrious

be vigorous

quick-moving

be energetic

be mighty

sensual desire

of support

fast-breaking

having strong shoulders

most Indra-like

not hollow

of a strong frame

well fortified

off-and-on

undestroyable

unsoured

fast coupling

quick-walking

high-intensity

able to work

enormous

good health

high spirit

nervous

Dažnis

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/stɹɒŋ/

From Middle English strong, strang, from Old English strang, from Proto-West Germanic *strang, from Proto-Germanic *strangaz (“tight, strict, straight, strong”), from Proto-Indo-European *strengʰ- (“taut, stiff, tight”). Cognate with Scots strang (“strong”), Saterland Frisian strang, West Frisian string (“austere, strict, harsh, severe, stern, stark, tough”), Dutch streng (“strict, severe, tight”), German streng (“strict, severe, austere”), Swedish sträng, strang (“severe, strict, harsh”), Norwegian strang (“strong, harsh, bitter”), Norwegian streng (“strong, hard”), Icelandic strangur (“strict”), Latin stringō (“tighten”).