The headword is a noun in the masculine nominative (and vocative) plural, with diverse senses: round ball, spinning-top, cyclone, turn in music, pirouette, pine-cone, and snail; cf. epsilon 3402, kappa 2289 (gloss), sigma 1207; see generally LSJ s.v. stro/bilos.
The entry is generated by Aristophanes, Peace 864 (web address 1), presented here as a 'saying', where the genitive plural form of the headword (strobi/lwn) occurs. See the corresponding scholia (= scholia vetera), which the Suda generally follows (see further below).
[1] The elder Carcinus (Karkinos) was a tragic dramatist active in Athens in the second half of the fifth century BCE, and also on the board of generals for the year 432/431 (Develin no. 1576; OCD(4) s.v. Carcinus(1) and kappa 396; see generally alpha 2802, epsilon 3402, sigma 1762 (gloss), and epsilon 1147). His three sons were dancers (spinning-tops), and they and their father Xenocles are all mocked at Aristophanes, Peace 864 (web address 1) and 781-795 (web address 2); Aristophanes, Wasps 1497-1534 (web address 3); and Aristophanes, Clouds 1260 ff. (web address 4); see Dover, pp. 242-3.
[2] A gulio/s is a long-shaped wallet (LSJ s.v.), typically a long, woven soldier's pouch, knapsack, or kitbag for carrying food and sundry items; cf. gamma 476, kappa 396 (gloss), kappa 2465 (gloss), and sigma 1762 (gloss). The compound guliotraxh/lous (accusative plural) is attested only here and at epsilon 3402.
[3] From a scholion (scholia vetera) to Aristophanes, Peace 864 (web address 1). [In her critical apparatus, Adler notes that mss AFV and M (after correction) read ei)rwnei/ais: ironies.]
[4] This additional material is also in other lexica; see Photius sigma627 Theodoridis (first part) and other references there.