() [] to refuse to work, as a protest 罢工◆The union has voted to strike for a pay increase of 6%. 工会已经投票表决罢工，要求加薪 6%。◆Striking workers picketed the factory. 罢工工人在工厂附近设置了纠察队。
[] to make an agreement with sb 与某人达成一致◆The budget airline has struck a $400 million deal to buy its low-cost rival. 这家廉价航空公司以 4 亿元的价格购买了其低成本竞争对手。⨁to strike an agreement / a bargain / contract / deal 达成协议／交易／合同／协议
●strike a ˈbalance (between A and B)to manage to find a way of being fair to two opposing things （在 A 和 B 之间）折衷，使两全其美，兼顾◆You need to strike a balance between your work and your personal life. 你必须在工作和个人生活之间取得平衡。●strike/sound a cautious, optimistic, etc. ˈnote/ˈtone●strike/sound a note of ˈcaution, ˈoptimism, etc.to express feelings or opinions of a particular kind 表达感情或某种观点◆The report struck a cautious note about prospects for the coming year. 这份报告对来年的前景表达了谨慎的看法。●strike ˈgoldto find or do sth that brings you a lot of success or money 打开成功（或财富）之门；踏上成功（或财富）之路◆They struck gold with fat-free ice cream. 他们凭藉脱脂冰淇淋赚了大钱。➡ idiom at hard adj. ●ˌstrike sb/sth ˈoffto remove sb/sth's name from sth, such as the list of members of a professional group 把某人／某物除名◆ Harries was struck off as a director for ten years after receiving illegal payments. 由於收受非法款项，哈里斯担任十年之久的董事职位被解除了。●ˌstrike ˈout
to start being independent 独立；自立谋生◆She decided to strike out on her own and form her own company. 她决定自立谋生成立自己的公司。
() to fail 失败◆The company struck out the first time it tried to manufacture personal computers. 这家公司首次试图生产个人电脑的努力失败了。
