Strong | Mean of strong in English Dictionary
/ˈstrɑːŋ/
- having great physical power and ability
- a big strong kid
- an athlete with strong muscles/legs
- He's as strong as an ox.
- not easy to break or damage
- The table should be strong enough to survive the trip.
- The builder added supports to make the walls stronger.
- not sick or injured
- He'll return to work when he's feeling a little stronger.
- very noticeable
- He speaks with a strong accent.
- She has strong features like her father.
- He bears a strong resemblance to his father.
- having great power or force
- a strong breeze/wind
- a good strong kick
- very powerful in action or effect
- Morphine is a strong drug.
- a strong detergent
- He needs strong glasses for reading.
- having a powerful and sometimes unpleasant taste or smell
- strong cheese
- The spices are too strong for me.
- a strong perfume
- A strong smell came from the basement.
- containing a large amount of an important ingredient (such as alcohol)
- I could use a strong drink.
- She drank nothing stronger than iced tea.
- a strong cup of coffee
- having a lot of power or influence
- a strong leader/government
- likely to persuade or convince people that something is true, real, correct, etc.
- He made a strong [=compelling, persuasive] argument/case for keeping the center open.
- strong evidence
- very confident and able to deal with difficult situations
- a strong character/personality
- I don't think I'm strong enough to handle this by myself.
- Her spirit remained strong throughout her illness.
- felt, believed, or expressed in a very definite and powerful way
- an especially strong conviction/commitment
- She is a woman of strong and independent opinions.
- a strong desire/liking/hatred
- He has a strong sense of responsibility.
- I had a strong desire/temptation/urge to call him.
- He has a strong need for control.
- The proposal has faced strong opposition.
- He thanked them for their strong support.
- powerful and effective in supporting something, opposing something, etc.
- She is a strong advocate for child welfare.
- a strong opponent of the proposal
- well established and likely to continue
- strong traditions
- strong friendships/relationships/ties
- likely to succeed or to happen
- a strong candidate/contender
- There is a strong [=very good] possibility/chance that he will be promoted.
- great in number
- There was a strong turnout for the election. [=a large number of people voted in the election]
- having a value that is great or that is increasing
- The dollar has been strong.
- in a good financial condition
- The business remains strong despite the setbacks.
- The economy is strong.
- very forceful and sometimes obscene or offensive
- The movie contains some strong language. [=swearing]
- very bright
- She likes strong colors.
- a strong light
- unfair or too critical
- Weren't you a bit strong on him?
- very active, healthy, or successful
- The company has been going strong for nearly a century.
- He's 92 years old and still going strong.
- very good at (something)
- She's strong on vocabulary but not grammar.
- The author is not strong on characterization.
- containing a lot of (something)
- The explanation was strong on detail.