noun a baseball term referring to a batter being called out after three strikes
verb to attempt to hit a pitched ball with the intent of making contact and potentially scoring runs
preposition used in the phrase 'strike out', indicating the action of a batter being called out after three strikes
In finance, 'strike out' can be used to describe the removal of a specific clause or condition in a financial agreement.
In baseball, 'strike out' refers to a batter being called out after three strikes, typically by the pitcher.
In legal terms, 'strike out' can refer to a motion to remove or dismiss a part of a legal document or argument.
In printing, 'strike out' means to draw a line through text to indicate deletion or correction.
In the context of writing, 'strike out' can refer to deleting or removing text from a document to make revisions or corrections.
In the context of psychology, 'strike out' may refer to a therapeutic technique where clients are encouraged to strike out negative thoughts or beliefs and replace them with more positive ones.
In the context of baseball, 'strike out' refers to a batter being called out after three strikes, where they fail to make contact with the ball.
In the context of law, 'strike out' can refer to a judge ruling to remove certain evidence or arguments from a case, deeming them inadmissible or irrelevant.
In the context of accounting, 'strike out' may refer to removing or adjusting entries in financial statements that are found to be incorrect or misleading.