strut

intransitive-verb
UK: /strʌt/
US: /strʌt/

  1. To walk in a proud way, sticking out your chest and trying to look important.

    1. He likes to strut around and show off a new clothes.
    2. The peacock strutted across the lawn, displaying its vibrant plumage with pride.

Synonyms

swagger swank prance support prop stay
strut transitive-verb

  1. To support something with a strut.

    1. We need to strut this old building right now.
    2. The builders had to strut the damaged wall to prevent it from collapsing during the storm.
strut noun

  1. A rod or bar forming part of a framework and designed to resist compression.

    1. This strut is very strong and reliable.
    2. The bridge's design incorporates several struts to ensure its structural integrity against heavy loads.

  2. A proud way of walking.

    1. He has a confident strut when he walks.
    2. Her confident strut and unwavering gaze announced her arrival at the important meeting.

Frequently Asked Questions

The phonetic transcription of "strut" is /strʌt/ in British English and /strʌt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "strut": swagger, swank, prance, support, prop, stay.

Example usage of "strut": "He likes to strut around and show off a new clothes.". More examples on the page.