释义 |
knife
knife K0089300 (nīf)n. pl. knives (nīvz) 1. A cutting instrument consisting of a sharp blade attached to a handle.2. A cutting edge; a blade.v. knifed, knif·ing, knifes v.tr.1. To use a knife on, especially to stab; wound with a knife.2. Informal To betray or attempt to defeat by underhand means.v.intr. To cut or slash a way through something with or as if with a knife: The boat knifed through the waves.Idiom: under the knife Informal Undergoing surgery. [Middle English knif, from Old English cnīf, from Old Norse knīfr.] knif′er n.knife (naɪf) n, pl knives (naɪvz) 1. (Cookery) a cutting instrument consisting of a sharp-edged often pointed blade of metal fitted into a handle or onto a machine2. (Arms & Armour (excluding Firearms)) a similar instrument used as a weapon3. have one's knife in someone to have a grudge against or victimize someone4. twist the knife to make a bad situation worse in a deliberately malicious way5. the knives are out for someone Brit people are determined to harm or put a stop to someone: the knives are out for Stevens. 6. under the knife undergoing a surgical operationvb (tr) 7. to cut, stab, or kill with a knife8. to betray, injure, or depose in an underhand way[Old English cnīf; related to Old Norse knīfr, Middle Low German knīf] ˈknifeˌlike adj ˈknifer nknife (naɪf) n., pl. knives (naɪvz) v. knifed, knif•ing. n. 1. an instrument for cutting, consisting of a sharp-edged metal blade fitted with a handle. 2. a knifelike weapon; dagger or short sword. 3. any blade for cutting, as in a tool or machine. v.t. 4. to apply a knife to; cut, stab, etc., with a knife. 5. to attempt to defeat or undermine in a secret or underhanded way. v.i. 6. to move or cleave through something with or as if with a knife: The ship knifed through the sea. Idioms: under the knife, undergoing surgery. [before 1100; Middle English knif, Old English cnīf, or < Old Norse knīfr, c. Old Frisian, Middle Low German knīf] knife′like`, adj. knif′er, n. knife Past participle: knifed Gerund: knifing
Present |
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I knife | you knife | he/she/it knifes | we knife | you knife | they knife |
Preterite |
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I knifed | you knifed | he/she/it knifed | we knifed | you knifed | they knifed |
Present Continuous |
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I am knifing | you are knifing | he/she/it is knifing | we are knifing | you are knifing | they are knifing |
Present Perfect |
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I have knifed | you have knifed | he/she/it has knifed | we have knifed | you have knifed | they have knifed |
Past Continuous |
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I was knifing | you were knifing | he/she/it was knifing | we were knifing | you were knifing | they were knifing |
Past Perfect |
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I had knifed | you had knifed | he/she/it had knifed | we had knifed | you had knifed | they had knifed |
Future |
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I will knife | you will knife | he/she/it will knife | we will knife | you will knife | they will knife |
Future Perfect |
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I will have knifed | you will have knifed | he/she/it will have knifed | we will have knifed | you will have knifed | they will have knifed |
Future Continuous |
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I will be knifing | you will be knifing | he/she/it will be knifing | we will be knifing | you will be knifing | they will be knifing |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been knifing | you have been knifing | he/she/it has been knifing | we have been knifing | you have been knifing | they have been knifing |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been knifing | you will have been knifing | he/she/it will have been knifing | we will have been knifing | you will have been knifing | they will have been knifing |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been knifing | you had been knifing | he/she/it had been knifing | we had been knifing | you had been knifing | they had been knifing |
Conditional |
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I would knife | you would knife | he/she/it would knife | we would knife | you would knife | they would knife |
Past Conditional |
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I would have knifed | you would have knifed | he/she/it would have knifed | we would have knifed | you would have knifed | they would have knifed | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | knife - edge tool used as a cutting instrument; has a pointed blade with a sharp edge and a handlebarong - a knife resembling a cleaver; used in the Philippinesblade - the flat part of a tool or weapon that (usually) has a cutting edgebolo knife, bolo - long heavy knife with a single edge; of Philippine originBowie knife - a stout hunting knife with a single edgebread knife - a knife used to cut breadbutcher knife - a large sharp knife for cutting or trimming meatcarving knife - a large knife used to carve cooked meatsheath knife, case knife - a knife with a fixed blade that is carried in a sheathcleaver, meat cleaver, chopper - a butcher's knife having a large square bladedrawknife, drawshave - a woodworker's knife to shave surfacesedge tool - any cutting tool with a sharp cutting edge (as a chisel or knife or plane or gouge)haft, helve - the handle of a weapon or toolhunting knife - a large sharp knife with a handle shaped to fit the gripknife blade - the blade of a knifeletter opener, paper knife, paperknife - dull knife used to cut open the envelopes in which letters are mailed or to slit uncut pages of bookslinoleum cutter, linoleum knife - a knife having a short stiff blade with a curved point used for cutting linoleumparang - a stout straight knife used in Malaysia and Indonesiaparing knife, parer - a small sharp knife used in paring fruits or vegetablespocket knife, pocketknife - a knife with a blade that folds into the handle; suitable for carrying in the pocketpoint - sharp end; "he stuck the point of the knife into a tree"; "he broke the point of his pencil"pruning knife - a knife with a curved or hooked bladeslicer - knife especially designed for slicing particular foods, as cheesesurgical knife - a very sharp knife used in surgerytable knife - a knife used for eating at dining table | | 2. | knife - a weapon with a handle and blade with a sharp pointbayonet - a knife that can be fixed to the end of a rifle and used as a weapondagger, sticker - a short knife with a pointed blade used for piercing or stabbingkhukuri - a curved steel knife with a razor-sharp edge used in combat by the Gurkhas; has cultural and religious significance in Nepalmachete, matchet, panga - a large heavy knife used in Central and South America as a weapon or for cutting vegetationshiv - a knife used as a weapontrench knife - a knife with a double-edged blade for hand-to-hand fightingweapon, weapon system, arm - any instrument or instrumentality used in fighting or hunting; "he was licensed to carry a weapon"yataghan - a long Turkish knife with a curved blade having a single edgetip, peak, point - a V shape; "the cannibal's teeth were filed to sharp points" | | 3. | knife - any long thin projection that is transient; "tongues of flame licked at the walls"; "rifles exploded quick knives of fire into the dark"tongueprojection - any solid convex shape that juts out from something | Verb | 1. | knife - use a knife on; "The victim was knifed to death"stabinjure, wound - cause injuries or bodily harm toponiard - stab with a poniardbayonet - stab or kill someone with a bayonet |
knifenoun1. blade, carver, cutter, cutting tool a knife and forkverb1. cut, wound, stab, slash, thrust, gore, pierce, spear, jab, bayonet, impale, lacerate She was knifed in the back six times.Translationsknife (naif) – plural knives (naivz) – noun1. an instrument for cutting. He carved the meat with a large knife. 刀 刀2. such an instrument used as a weapon. She stabbed him with a knife. 匕首 匕首 verb to stab with a knife. He knifed her in the back. (用刀)刺 (用刀)刺 knife See:- a knife in the back
- an atmosphere that you could cut with a knife
- at knifepoint
- before you can say "knife"
- before you can say knife
- bring a knife to a gunfight
- cut through (something) like a (hot) knife through butter
- get (one's)/the knife into (someone)
- get the knife into someone
- get your knife into somebody
- go under the knife
- have (one's) knife into (someone)
- knife-edge
- knifepoint
- like a (hot) knife through butter
- like a hot knife through butter
- like a knife through butter
- long knife
- not the sharpest knife in the drawer
- on a knife-edge
- play a good knife and fork
- pull a gun
- pull a knife
- pull a knife on (one)
- put the knife in
- put/stick the knife in
- stick the knife in
- turn the knife
- turn/twist the knife
- twist the knife
- under the knife
- you could cut (something) with a knife
- you could cut it with a knife
- you could cut the atmosphere with a knife
knife
knife: see cutlerycutlery, various types of implements for cutting, preparing, and eating food. In addition to different kinds of knives and the steels to sharpen them, the term usually encompasses forks and spoons. ..... Click the link for more information. .Knife a cutting instrument in the shape of a plate with a sharp edge (blade). The oldest knives (thin flint plates with a cutting edge) became known in the Upper Paleolithic period. With the introduction of metalworking, flint knives were gradually replaced by copper and bronze knives; however, they did not disappear entirely until iron knives came into widespread use with the beginning of the Iron Age. The use of iron knives fostered the development of several trades, particularly those associated with the working of wood and bone. Knives used in viniculture were also known in antiquity. The technology of making knives from iron had attained a high level of development by the end of the first millennium A.D. Knives with laminated, self-honing blades appeared at that time (for example, in Rus’). The inner part of such blades was made of high-carbon steel, and the outer part was made of iron. The softer outer metal wore off with use; the harder steel plate protruded through the blade, and the knife remained sharp. By the early 12th century production of knives became widespread; the complex technology of making laminated blades was replaced by the simpler process of making knives with a welded steel blade. Concurrently, an increasing number of special types of knives were being produced. Later, with the introduction of industrial production processes, the term “knife” also came to mean a cutting member of tools and machines. What does it mean when you dream about a knife?A knife can signify the need to cut to the quick, to lay open one’s innermost fears. It may indicate being “stabbed in the back” or being the victim or perpetrator of an act of violence. A knife in a dream is also often seen as a male sexual symbol, and is generally associated with aggression. knife[nīf] (design engineering) A sharp-edged blade for cutting. Knife (dreams)This tool does not have positive connotations. It may reflect the unrest and difficulty that you are experiencing. If you are self-mutilating, consider your actions and/or addictions. Take a hint from your unconscious and modify or discontinue your harmful thoughts or actions.knife
knife, pl. knives (nīf, nīvz), A cutting tool consisting of a relatively long, narrow blade with one edge sharpened and a handle. Various specialized knives are used in surgery and dissection. Knives may also be used as weapons to inflict injury or cause death. [M.E. knif, fr. A.S. cnif, fr. O. Norse knīfr] knife (nīf)n. pl. knives (nīvz) 1. A cutting instrument consisting of a sharp blade attached to a handle.2. A cutting edge; a blade.v. knifed, knifing, knifes v.tr. To use a knife on, especially to stab; wound with a knife. knif′er n.knife (nīf) A cutting instrument used in surgery and dissection. [M.E. knif, fr. A.S. cnif, fr. O. Norse knīfr]knife (nīf) A cutting tool consisting of a relatively long, narrow blade with one edge sharpened and a handle. Various specialized types are used in surgery and dissection. [M.E. knif, fr. A.S. cnif, fr. O. Norse knīfr]Patient discussion about knifeQ. Should I go for the knife? I have essential tremor for many years, and in the last few years it seems nothing helps it, and although I tried all the drugs my doctor could offer me, nothing helps. It really ruins my life, and recently I read about a surgery that suppose to treat it, called thalamotomy- does anyone know anything about it? A. It's a possibility, and considered effective (reducing tremor in most of the patients). However, it has quite serious side effects, that can result even in weakness of some parts of your body. You should think really good before you opt for this treatment. Good luck! More discussions about knifeKNIFE
Acronym | Definition |
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KNIFE➣Knowledge and Information Fusion Exchange (US DoD) |
knife
Synonyms for knifenoun bladeSynonyms- blade
- carver
- cutter
- cutting tool
verb cutSynonyms- cut
- wound
- stab
- slash
- thrust
- gore
- pierce
- spear
- jab
- bayonet
- impale
- lacerate
Synonyms for knifenoun edge tool used as a cutting instrumentRelated Words- barong
- blade
- bolo knife
- bolo
- Bowie knife
- bread knife
- butcher knife
- carving knife
- sheath knife
- case knife
- cleaver
- meat cleaver
- chopper
- drawknife
- drawshave
- edge tool
- haft
- helve
- hunting knife
- knife blade
- letter opener
- paper knife
- paperknife
- linoleum cutter
- linoleum knife
- parang
- paring knife
- parer
- pocket knife
- pocketknife
- point
- pruning knife
- slicer
- surgical knife
- table knife
noun a weapon with a handle and blade with a sharp pointRelated Words- bayonet
- dagger
- sticker
- khukuri
- machete
- matchet
- panga
- shiv
- trench knife
- weapon
- weapon system
- arm
- yataghan
- tip
- peak
- point
noun any long thin projection that is transientSynonymsRelated Wordsverb use a knife onSynonymsRelated Words- injure
- wound
- poniard
- bayonet
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