Rule #1 Cardio....from Zombieland
According to a new study, jaywalking and darting into the street are the most common reasons children are struck by vehicles. Every day, about four children in America are seriously injured or killed after being struck by a car.
1. it could be on fire2. it could be warm3. it could have a huge whole in itI think it would be pretty obvious!
If it was struck for cause, then no. If it was struck for other reasons, then maybe. The court will usually indicate in its ruling whether refiling is permitted by noting that it gives the parties leave to refile or that the claim is "dismissed without prejudice."
Depending on context, the most obvious answer (and shortest) is that a boat called Titanic got struck by iceberg on her maiden voyage from UK to USA and sank.
There was no US trade dollar minted in 1894. Trade dollars are extensively counterfeited, particularly in the far east. The majority of these counterfeits have obvious inaccuracies (such as having a date that doesn't exist) but others are higher quality and may be struck in silver.
Ronald William Artest, Jr., "Metta World Peace," struck James Harden in an obvious intentional demonstration of temper during the second quarter of the game between the Lakers and Thunder, April 22, 2012.
The rock struck him in the head. She was struck by how handsome he was.
The mint mark is not "missed" or even missing. Cents struck at Philadelphia don't have a mint mark. Those struck at Denver have a D, and an S stands for San Francisco. Unless you have an obvious "double die" 1955 cent (with a second, ghost-like image rotated about 2 degrees) you have an ordinary coin from Philadelphia worth only a couple of cents in average condition.
For historical reasons the U.S. never issued a $2 coin but instead struck the oddly-denominated quarter eagle worth $2.50. If that's what you have, check the Related Question for more details.
struck is the past tense verbStruck IS the past tense form...of the word strike.
Struck is the past participle.
He struck the match to light the candle.