strut your stuff
strut
noun[ C ]
us/strʌt/

strutnoun[C] (SUPPORT)

a support for a structure such as an aircraft wing, roof, or bridge

Examples of strut

strut
Each frontal strut gives off a short, broad branch directed inwards, at the posterior corner of which is another mandibular condyle.
This is consistent with our assumption that frictionless spherical joints do not transmit moments and hence there is no axial rotation of the struts.
It has been observed that the struts do rotate by small amounts for some maneuvers, and the restraining springs are exercised.
No strut fractures have been detected during 1-17 months follow-up.
The horizontal thin struts in the load-bearing network which have been perforated are now unloaded and will therefore be resorbed by osteoclasts.
The intermediate mullion acts as a tension strut tying the two planes together.
More variables can be introduced to the output vector, including the diameter of struts but possibly extending to other section shapes or material properties.
The probes were attached to an airfoil-shaped strut connected t o a traversing mechanism through sealed slots in the tunnel side wall.
A few steel struts disappear behind the bookcases.
The frontal and mandibular struts are fused, the outer margin of the combined strut being indistinct.
Moving the mounting point of these struts effects the movement of the platform.
The mandibular strut has as a branch the maxillary strut.
All joints between struts are fixed in both bending and rotation.
The medial layer was slightly compressed by the struts of the stent, but the adventitia displayed no abnormalities.
The poor however did not submissively exist in the background whilst the privileged aristocracy strutted confidently in the foreground.
See all examples of strut
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.