striking
- noun
- /ˈstraɪkɪŋ/
You don't in fact even censor delay between the bolt striking and you seeing the bolt strike.
- You don't in fact even censor delay between the bolt striking and you seeing the bolt strike.
- Mustard gas tanks, huge explosions underground in the field and civilian bombing strikes and just plain chaos in the streets at home.
Examples
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[ Bullets Striking ]
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[Matches Striking]
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The striking of the drum sent vibrations through the entire room, capturing everyone's attention.
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During the demonstration, the instructor showed the striking technique used in martial arts for effective defense.
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After the thunderous striking of the bell, all the students gathered in the assembly hall.
Synonyms
A single strong blow against someone or something
A sudden, forceful hit between two things
Hitting a person many times as punishment or violence
A strong hit from a fist or weapon
An attempt to hit something made with a wide arm movement
A quick sharp hit with the flat part of the hand
A strong sweeping hit with the arm, hand, or paw
Repeated violent hitting or strong criticism that causes harm
A series of hard hits against something, often loud and strong
A violent act of hitting a person or damaging a thing
An act of striking something with force, often with a hand or object
Strong repeated hitting that makes things move, often by wind or waves
Hitting someone or something very hard, often with a fist
A quick hard hit with an open hand that makes a sharp sound
A strong hit that makes a sudden hard contact with something
A sharp hit when one thing strikes another
Hitting someone with an open hand like a slap
Idioms
Compounds
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Striking as a noun comes from the verb strike, which means to 'hit' or make contact. So a striking is simply the action of hitting something, as in the striking of a bell or a punch during training.