5 Metaphors for stricken

Terror-stricken also was the whole Russian army.

Terror-stricken were all his generals and field-marshals.

III.Poverty Stricken in London Johnson's first performance in the "Gentleman's Magazine," which for many years was his principal source of employment and support, was a copy of Latin verses, in March, 1738, addressed to the editor.

So poverty-stricken was the country that Eyre, in the circumstances, resolved to send back nearly the whole of his expedition by the vessel, and then, with only a small party, to push through to King George's Sound or perish in the attempt.

Then, half in fury, half in dread, The fiends drew closer down, and said: "Nay, thou stubborn fond old man, Hearken awhile! Thorn, and dust, and ice and heat, Tarry now, sit down and eat: Heat, and ice, and dust and thorn; Stricken, footsore, parched, forlorn Juice of purple grape shall be Youth and solace unto thee.

5 Metaphors for  stricken