strip

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• /ˈstɹɪp/
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• [ˈstɹ̝̊wɪp]
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• [ˈst̠ɹ̠̊˔wɪp]
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɪp
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• CMU ARPABET: S T R IH1 P Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From alteration of stripe or from Middle Low German strippe, of uncertain ultimate origin, perhaps derived from a lost strong verb Proto-Germanic *strīpaną, with no clear cognates outside of Germanic except for Irish sríab (“line, stripe”).

From Middle English strepen, strippen, from Old English strīepan (“plunder”), from Proto-Germanic *strēpōną, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ter(h1)- (“to be stiff; be rigid; exert”). Probably related to German Strafe (“deprivation, fine, punishment”).

233 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: rrip — long, thin piece of land or material
• Arabic: شَرِيط (šarīṭ) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Arabic: قِطَاع (qiṭāʕ) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Arabic: خَطّ (ḵaṭṭ) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Azerbaijani: zolaq — long, thin piece of land or material
• Azerbaijani: zol — long, thin piece of land or material
• Bashkir: һыҙыҡ (hıźıq) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Bashkir: һыҙат (hıźat) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Bulgarian: ивица (ivica) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Bulgarian: полоса (polosa) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Chinese Mandarin: 條 /条 (tiáo) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Czech: pruh — long, thin piece of land or material
• Finnish: kaistale — long, thin piece of land or material
• Finnish: suikale — long, thin piece of land or material
• French: bande — long, thin piece of land or material
• Galician: tira — long, thin piece of land or material
• German: Streifen — long, thin piece of land or material
• Greek: λωρίδα (lorída) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Greek: ταινία (tainía) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Hebrew: רְצוּעָה (r'tzu'á) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Icelandic: strimill — long, thin piece of land or material
• Indonesian: jalur — long, thin piece of land or material
• Irish: stráice — long, thin piece of land or material
• Italian: lista — long, thin piece of land or material
• Italian: striscia — long, thin piece of land or material
• Italian: listello — long, thin piece of land or material
• Italian: reggetta — long, thin piece of land or material
• Japanese: 切れ (kire) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Kazakh: жолақ (jolaq) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Latvian: sloksne — long, thin piece of land or material
• Malay: genting — long, thin piece of land or material
• Māori: ngaku — long, thin piece of land or material
• Eastern Mari: серыш (seryš) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Mongolian: зурвас (zurvas) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Norwegian Bokmål: strimmel — long, thin piece of land or material
• Norwegian Bokmål: stripe — long, thin piece of land or material
• Norwegian Nynorsk: strimmel — long, thin piece of land or material
• Norwegian Nynorsk: stripe — long, thin piece of land or material
• Polish: pas — long, thin piece of land or material
• Portuguese: tira — long, thin piece of land or material
• Romanian: fâșie — long, thin piece of land or material
• Russian: полоса́ (polosá) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Russian: поло́ска (polóska) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Scottish Gaelic: bann — long, thin piece of land or material
• Slovak: pruh — long, thin piece of land or material
• Spanish: franja — long, thin piece of land or material
• Spanish: tira — long, thin piece of land or material
• Spanish: lista — long, thin piece of land or material
• Spanish: lienza — long, thin piece of land or material
• Spanish: listón — long, thin piece of land or material
• Swedish: remsa — long, thin piece of land or material
• Swedish: strimla — long, thin piece of land or material
• Taos: cʼúnena (of deerhide) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Turkish: şerit — long, thin piece of land or material
• Ukrainian: сму́га (smúha) — long, thin piece of land or material
• Vietnamese: dải — long, thin piece of land or material
• Walloon: binde — long, thin piece of land or material
• Finnish: strippi — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Finnish: sarjis — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• French: bande — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• French: strip — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Italian: fumetto — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Italian: vignette — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Macedonian: стрип (strip) — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Portuguese: tira — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Spanish: tira — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Swedish: serie — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Swedish: stripp — short for comic strip — see also comic strip
• Bulgarian: писта (pista) — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• French: piste — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• Icelandic: braut — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• Norwegian Bokmål: stripe — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• Norwegian Nynorsk: stripe — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• Portuguese: pista — short for landing strip — see also landing strip
• Czech: třída — street with multiple shopping or entertainment possibilities
• Czech: bulvár — street with multiple shopping or entertainment possibilities
• Dutch: koopgoot — street with multiple shopping or entertainment possibilities
• Italian: corso — street with multiple shopping or entertainment possibilities
• Italian: via principale — street with multiple shopping or entertainment possibilities
• Finnish: miekkailualue — fencing area
• Czech: dres — football: uniform of a football team
• Bulgarian: корито (korito) — mining: trough for washing ore
• Finnish: ränni — mining: trough for washing ore
• Bulgarian: стриптийз (striptijz) — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Czech: striptýz — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Finnish: strippaus — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Icelandic: nektardans — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Icelandic: stripp — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Italian: spogliarello — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Portuguese: strip — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Swedish: stripp — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Turkish: striptiz — short for striptease — see also striptease
• Armenian: պլոկել (plokel) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: свалям (svaljam) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: сваля (svalja) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: обелвам (obelvam) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: обеля (obelja) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: оголвам (ogolvam) — to remove or take away
• Bulgarian: оголя (ogolja) — to remove or take away
• Crimean Tatar: capırmaq — to remove or take away
• Dutch: strippen — to remove or take away
• Finnish: poistaa — to remove or take away
• French: enlever — to remove or take away
• Galician: sacar — to remove or take away
• German: wegnehmen — to remove or take away
• Icelandic: svipta — to remove or take away
• Icelandic: fjarlægja — to remove or take away
• Italian: strappare — to remove or take away
• Italian: togliere — to remove or take away
• Italian: privare — to remove or take away
• Italian: cavare — to remove or take away
• Japanese: 剥ぐ (hagu) — to remove or take away
• Japanese: 外す (hazusu) — to remove or take away
• Māori: huhu — to remove or take away
• Māori: pīokaoka — to remove or take away
• Māori: parahuhu — to remove or take away
• Portuguese: tirar — to remove or take away
• Portuguese: retirar — to remove or take away
• Portuguese: remover — to remove or take away
• Romanian: jupui — to remove or take away
• Russian: снима́ть (snimátʹ) — to remove or take away
• Spanish: remover — to remove or take away
• Swedish: ta av — to remove or take away
• Venetan: cavar — to remove or take away
• Aramaic: ܫܠܚ (šlaħ) — to take off clothing
• Bulgarian: събличам (sǎbličam) — to take off clothing
• Bulgarian: съблека (sǎbleka) — to take off clothing
• Chinese Cantonese: 剝衫 /剥衫 (mok1 saam1) — to take off clothing
• Dutch: uitkleden — to take off clothing
• Finnish: riisuuntua — to take off clothing
• Finnish: riisuutua — to take off clothing
• Finnish: riisua — to take off clothing
• French: se déshabiller — to take off clothing
• German: ausziehen — to take off clothing
• Gothic: 𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍅𐌰𐍃𐌾𐌰𐌽 (andwasjan) — to take off clothing
• Ancient Greek: γυμνόω (gumnóō) — to take off clothing
• Icelandic: afklæðast — to take off clothing
• Ido: desvestizar — to take off clothing
• Ido: desvestizar su — to take off clothing
• Ido: nudigar — to take off clothing
• Italian: denudare — to take off clothing
• Italian: spogliare — to take off clothing
• Italian: svestire — to take off clothing
• Japanese: 脱ぐ (nugu) — to take off clothing
• Kazakh: киімін шешу (kiımın şeşu) — to take off clothing
• Kazakh: шешіну (şeşınu) — to take off clothing
• Latin: nudo — to take off clothing
• Māori: whakahahake — to take off clothing
• Occitan: se desvestir — to take off clothing
• Occitan: se despolhar — to take off clothing
• Occitan: tombar los vestits — to take off clothing
• Polish: rozbierać — to take off clothing
• Polish: rozebrać — to take off clothing
• Portuguese: desnudar — to take off clothing
• Romanian: dezbrăca — to take off clothing
• Russian: раздева́ть (razdevátʹ) — to take off clothing
• Russian: раздева́ться (razdevátʹsja) — to take off clothing
• Russian: раздеть (razdetʹ) — to take off clothing
• Russian: раздеться (razdetʹsja) — to take off clothing
• Spanish: desvestir — to take off clothing
• Spanish: sacarse la ropa — to take off clothing
• Swedish: klä av (sig) — to take off clothing
• Thai: แก้ผ้า (gɛ̂ɛ-pâa) — to take off clothing
• Thai: เปลื้องผ้า — to take off clothing
• Thai: เปลือยกาย — to take off clothing
• Venetan: spojar — to take off clothing
• Venetan: despojar — to take off clothing
• Venetan: spojarse — to take off clothing
• Venetan: despojarse — to take off clothing
• Bulgarian: правя стриптийз (pravja striptijz) — to do a striptease
• Dutch: strippen — to do a striptease
• Esperanto: striptizi — to do a striptease
• Faroese: strippa — to do a striptease
• Finnish: stripata — to do a striptease
• French: faire un striptease — to do a striptease
• German: strippen — to do a striptease
• Icelandic: strippa — to do a striptease
• Italian: spogliarsi — to do a striptease
• Italian: denudarsi — to do a striptease
• Italian: fare lo spogliarello — to do a striptease
• Japanese: ストリップする (sutorippu suru) — to do a striptease
• Japanese: ストリップショーする (sutorippushō suru) — to do a striptease
• Latin: nudor — to do a striptease
• Portuguese: fazer striptease — to do a striptease
• Romanian: face striptease — to do a striptease
• Swedish: strippa — to do a striptease
• Turkish: striptiz yapmak — to do a striptease
• Bulgarian: отнемам (otnemam) — to take away, to plunder
• Bulgarian: отнема (otnema) — to take away, to plunder
• Bulgarian: ограбвам (ograbvam) — to take away, to plunder
• Bulgarian: ограбя (ograbja) — to take away, to plunder
• Finnish: ryöstää — to take away, to plunder
• Finnish: riistää — to take away, to plunder
• Finnish: riisua — to take away, to plunder
• Finnish: ottaa pois — to take away, to plunder
• French: dépouiller — to take away, to plunder
• French: priver — to take away, to plunder
• French: déposséder — to take away, to plunder
• Irish: feann — to take away, to plunder
• Italian: derubare — to take away, to plunder
• Italian: privare — to take away, to plunder
• Italian: svuotare — to take away, to plunder
• Japanese: 奪い取る (ubai-toru) — to take away, to plunder
• Romanian: prădui — to take away, to plunder
• Romanian: seca — to take away, to plunder
• Romanian: despuia — to take away, to plunder
• Spanish: despojar — to take away, to plunder
• Chinese Mandarin: 豁口 (huōkǒu) — to remove thread or teeth
• Finnish: vääntää pilalle (unwantingly) — to remove thread or teeth
• French: abîmer — to remove thread or teeth
• Vietnamese: tuôn — to remove thread or teeth
• French: foirer — to fail in the thread; to lose the thread
• Bulgarian: обезцветявам (obezcvetjavam) — to remove color from
• Bulgarian: обезцветя (obezcvetja) — to remove color from
• Finnish: vaalentaa — to remove color from
• French: décolorer — to remove color from
• Bulgarian: изтеглям (iztegljam) — bridge: to remove all cards of a particular suit from another player
• Bulgarian: изтегля (izteglja) — bridge: to remove all cards of a particular suit from another player
• Bulgarian: издоявам (izdojavam) — to draw out the last of the milk
• Bulgarian: издоя (izdoja) — to draw out the last of the milk
• Finnish: heruttaa — to draw out the last of the milk
• Irish: climir — to draw out the last of the milk
• Finnish: ohittaa — to pass, get clear of
• Bulgarian: оголвам (ogolvam) — to remove the insulation from a cable
• Bulgarian: оголя (ogolja) — to remove the insulation from a cable
• French: dénuder — to remove the insulation from a cable
• German: abisolieren — to remove the insulation from a cable
• Italian: spellare — to remove the insulation from a cable
• Portuguese: desencapar — to remove the insulation from a cable
• Spanish: pelar — to remove the insulation from a cable
• Finnish: stripata — to remove the metal coating from
• Finnish: puhdistaa — to remove fibre, flock, or lint from
• Finnish: vaalentaa — to pick the cured leaves from the stalks of