We are very proud to announce our very first 1 minute video submission!!!
Its called "Ladyshave" by Pascalle Burton
Yup, thats right - only 6 days left...
And according to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, there is more to stripping than we originally thought!
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strip
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strip
1strip
verb \ˈstrip\stripped also striptstrip·ping
Definition of STRIP
transitive verb
1
a : to remove clothing, covering, or surface matter fromb : to deprive of possessionsc : to divest of honors, privileges, or functions
2
a : to remove extraneous or superficial matter from <a prose style stripped to the bones>b : to remove furniture, equipment, or accessories from<strip a ship for action>
3
: to make bare or clear (as by cutting or grazing)
4
: to finish a milking of by pressing the last available milk from the teats <strip a cow>
5
a : to remove cured leaves from the stalks of (tobacco)b : to remove the midrib from (tobacco leaves)
6
: to tear or damage the thread of (a separable part or fitting)
7
: to separate (components) from a mixture or solution
8
: to press eggs or milt out of (a fish)
9
: to remove (a subcutaneous vein) by means of a surgical instrument
intransitive verb
1
a : to take off clothesb : to perform a striptease
2
: peel 1
— strip·pa·ble adjective
Examples of STRIP
- He stripped himself down to his underwear.
- The prisoners were stripped naked.
- She gets paid to dance and strip at the club.
- They stripped the table and refinished it.
- They stripped the room when they left.
- The building had been completely stripped of its original woodwork.
Origin of STRIP
Middle English strepen, strippen, from Old English -strīepan; akin to Old High German stroufen to strip
First Known Use: 13th century
No comments:
Post a Comment
What do you think? we'd love to hear your thoughts...