different between striate vs strake

English

Etymology

From Latin striatum, past participle of strio (“to groove”)

Pronunciation

• (adjective) IPA^(key): /?st?a?.?t/, /?st?a?.e?t/
• (verb) IPA^(key): /st?a??e?t/
• Rhymes: -a??t, -a?e?t, -e?t

Verb

striate (third-person singular simple present striates, present participle striating, simple past and past participle striated)

1. (transitive) To mark something with striations.

Adjective

striate (comparative more striate, superlative most striate)

1. striated
2. (anatomy) Relating to the striate cortex of the brain

Anagrams

• artiest, artiste, attires, iratest, ratites, tastier

Italian

Adjective

striate

1. feminine plural of striato

Anagrams

• artiste, restati, ristate, settari, stirate, tersità, tiraste, traesti

Latin

Participle

stri?te

1. vocative masculine singular of stri?tus

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?st?e?k/

Etymology 1

The verb is akin to Old English streccan.

Noun

strake (plural strakes)

1. (obsolete) An iron fitting of a medieval cart wheel.

   Synonyms: box, bushel

2. (aviation) A type of aerodynamic surface mounted on an aircraft fuselage to fine-tune the airflow.
3. (nautical) A continuous line of plates or planks running from bow to stern that contributes to a vessel's skin. (FM 55-501).
4. (engineering) A shaped piece of wood used to level a bed or contour the shape of a mould, as for a bell
5. A trough for washing broken ore, gravel, or sand; a launder.
6. (obsolete) A streak.

   • And Jacob took him rods of green poplar, and of the hazel and chesnut^[sic] tree; and pilled white strakes in them, and made the white appear which was in the rods.

Usage notes

• (nautical): The planks or plates next to the keel are called the garboard strakes; the next, or the heavy strakes at the bilge, are the bilge strakes; the next, from the water line to the lower portsills, the wales; and the upper parts of the sides, the sheer strakes.

Translations

Verb

strake (third-person singular simple present strakes, present participle straking, simple past and past participle straked)

1. (obsolete) To stretch.

Etymology 2

Verb

strake

1. (obsolete) simple past tense of strike
   • But, when he strake — which came so thick as if every blow would strive to be foremost — his arm seemed still a postillion of death.

   • c. 1590-1599', Arthur Gorges, Eglantine of Meryfleur

     But when of Eglantine he spake, / His strings melodiously he strake.

Anagrams

• Akters, Kaster, Krastë, Skater, Staker, Starke, Tasker, retask, sakret, skater, staker, streak, takers, tasker, trakes

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old English *str?c.

Noun

strake

1. Alternative form of stroke

Etymology 2

From Old English str?cian.

Verb

strake

1. Alternative form of stroken

Norwegian Nynorsk

Adjective

strake

1. definite singular of strak
2. plural of strak

Slovak

Noun

strake f

1. dative/locative singular of straka