Correct spelling for the English word "Stike" is [stˈa͡ɪk], [stˈaɪk], [s_t_ˈaɪ_k] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Stike" is not a recognized English word, so there is no specific dictionary definition for it. It is possible that the term you are referring to is misspelled or a typographical error.
If you meant "strike," which is a valid English word, it has multiple meanings depending on the context:
1. (noun) An act of forcefully hitting or attacking someone or something.
Example: The boxer delivered a powerful strike to his opponent's jaw.
2. (noun) A sudden attack or movement, often referring to military action.
Example: The surprise strike by the army caught the enemy off guard.
3. (verb) To hit or deliver a blow forcefully.
Example: He tried to strike the nail with the hammer.
4. (verb) To take industrial action by refusing to work due to a disagreement with an employer, also known as a work stoppage.
Example: The employees decided to strike for better working conditions.
5. (verb) To temporarily remove or erase, often referring to removing text or images.
Example: She decided to strike out that section of the report.
It is important to note that if "stike" is a specific term or jargon used within a particular field or context, a different definition may apply.
The origin of the word "strike" can be traced back to the Old English word "strīc", which meant "a stroke, blow, or a weapon". This word eventually evolved into "strīcan", which meant "to pass lightly over, stroke, or smooth". In Middle English, the word transformed into "striken", specifically referring to the act of hitting someone or something forcefully. Over time, its meanings further expanded to include hitting, attacking, or making a forceful impact on various objects or surfaces. The word "strike" is also related to other Germanic languages, such as Old Norse "strika" and Old High German "strecchen", which shared similar meanings.