Definition of runcible spoon in English:

runcible spoon

nounˈrʌnsɪb(ə)lˌrənsəbəl ˈspo͞on

A fork curved like a spoon, with three broad prongs, one of which has a sharpened outer edge for cutting.
Example sentencesExamples
- After reading last week's article on the origin of the spoon/fork combo, known as the spork, Nell of Sarasota e-mailed asking whether I was familiar with the runcible spoon used by Owl and Pussycat to eat quince in Edward Lear's famous poem.

Origin

Late 19th century: used by Edward Lear, perhaps suggested by late 16th-century rouncival, denoting a large variety of pea.

Definition of runcible spoon in US English:

runcible spoon

nounˌrənsəbəl ˈspo͞on

A fork curved like a spoon, with three broad prongs, one of which has a sharpened outer edge for cutting.
Example sentencesExamples
- After reading last week's article on the origin of the spoon/fork combo, known as the spork, Nell of Sarasota e-mailed asking whether I was familiar with the runcible spoon used by Owl and Pussycat to eat quince in Edward Lear's famous poem.

Origin

Late 19th century: used by Edward Lear, perhaps suggested by late 16th-century rouncival, denoting a large variety of pea.

单词	runcible spoon
释义	Definition of runcible spoon in English: runcible spoon nounˈrʌnsɪb(ə)lˌrənsəbəl ˈspo͞on A fork curved like a spoon, with three broad prongs, one of which has a sharpened outer edge for cutting. Example sentencesExamples After reading last week's article on the origin of the spoon/fork combo, known as the spork, Nell of Sarasota e-mailed asking whether I was familiar with the runcible spoon used by Owl and Pussycat to eat quince in Edward Lear's famous poem. Origin Late 19th century: used by Edward Lear, perhaps suggested by late 16th-century rouncival, denoting a large variety of pea. Definition of runcible spoon in US English: runcible spoon nounˌrənsəbəl ˈspo͞on A fork curved like a spoon, with three broad prongs, one of which has a sharpened outer edge for cutting. Example sentencesExamples After reading last week's article on the origin of the spoon/fork combo, known as the spork, Nell of Sarasota e-mailed asking whether I was familiar with the runcible spoon used by Owl and Pussycat to eat quince in Edward Lear's famous poem. Origin Late 19th century: used by Edward Lear, perhaps suggested by late 16th-century rouncival, denoting a large variety of pea.
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