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Definition of Strang
1. a. Strong.
Definition of Strang
1. strong [adj] - See also: strong
Lexicographical Neighbors of Strang
Literary usage of Strang
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The English Illustrated Magazine (1891)
"William strang is one of the great company of Scotchmen who in their youth ...
strang thought at that time, and for two years after his first entrance into ..."
2. Mrs. Eddy and the Late Suit in Equity by Michael Meehan (1908)
"LEWIS CLINTON strang A'ART from his connection with Christian Science and this
suit and his associate secretaryship to Mrs. Eddy, Lewis C. strang is best ..."
3. The Divinity Principals in the University of Glasgow: 1545-1654 by Henry Martyn Beckwith Reid (1917)
"He describes strang as a scholar "known by his works through all the protestant
as well as ... John strang was born in 1584 at Irvine, "chief town in the ..."
4. The Monthly Review by Charles William Wason (1836)
"Here Mr. strang is a well-read and discriminating judge, ... We defy Mr. strang,
or any one else, to adduce a single instance in which any unworthy or ..."
5. Etching in England by Frederick Wedmore (1895)
"WILLIAM strang. TT)ROFESSOR, during something like a J7 score of years, ...
strang is the senior. He has thus far, naturally, been much the most prolific. ..."