stryka

Etymology 1
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to stroke (To move one's hand along a surface)
 * 2) to iron (clothes)
 * 3) to coat (with paint etc.)
 * 4) to use a bow
 * 5) to strike (delete, cross out)
 * 6) to fail (an exam)
 * 7) to strike (haul down, lower a flag, sail)
 * 8) to move quickly, suddenly
 * 9) to beat, to hit
 * 1) to strike (haul down, lower a flag, sail)
 * 2) to move quickly, suddenly
 * 3) to beat, to hit
 * 1) to beat, to hit
 * 1) to beat, to hit

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to stroke
 * 2) to spread, to make flat

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to strike (out), to erase, to delete, to remove (strike out, often figuratively)
 * 2) to stroke
 * 3) to spread (some substance on something)
 * 4) to paint (with a single coating of paint)
 * 5) to iron (make laundry flat)
 * 6)   to roam, to prowl (move about, in a somewhat concealed manner)
 * 1) to paint (with a single coating of paint)
 * 2) to iron (make laundry flat)
 * 3)   to roam, to prowl (move about, in a somewhat concealed manner)
 * 1) to iron (make laundry flat)
 * 2)   to roam, to prowl (move about, in a somewhat concealed manner)
 * 1)   to roam, to prowl (move about, in a somewhat concealed manner)

Usage notes
Basically English stroke with different usage patterns except for and : "Stroke glue on" (apply glue by stroking with something) and "stroke clothes" (with an implied iron) sounds more idiomatic in Swedish.

Related terms

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