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Definitions

poniard

[pon-yerd] / ˈpɒn jərd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Throughout, the filtering of bygone times through impish anachronism — complete with droll references that might do an AP History exam proud — gives “Six” the sheen of a polished poniard.

From Washington Post Jul. 15, 2022

But what happens when a catastrophe overwhelms the cartoonist's ability to poniard a convenient victim on pen point?

From Time Magazine Archive

Looking straight at Churchill, he lashed out: "I welcome this opportunity of pricking the bloated bladder of lies with the poniard of truth."

From Time Magazine Archive

General George S. Patton Jr. rapped the map with his leather riding crop, which sheathes a glistening poniard.

From Time Magazine Archive

The terrible earnestness of every sentence stabbed John Dutcher's heart like a poniard thrust.

From Rose of Dutcher's Coolly by Hamlin Garland

Gone were his turban, his flowing trousers, his scimetar, pistols, and poniards.

From The Strange Adventures of Mr. Middleton by Wardon Allan Curtis

He had been talking for the last three years of his willingness to drink the hemlock, and to offer his breast to the poniards of tyrants.

From Critical Miscellanies (Vol. 1 of 3) Essay 1: Robespierre by John Morley

In Chapter VI, "swords and poinards" was changed to "swords and poniards".

From The Tangled Skein by Emmuska Orczy, Baroness Orczy

A triangular and pointed blade of steel, resembling the long poniards used by the people of Bayonne, and therefore called a bayonet, was attached to the muzzle of these guns.

From The Blacksmith's Hammer, or The Peasant Code A Tale of the Grand Monarch by Eug?ne Sue

And the blades of your poniards are half unsheathed     In your belt—and ye frown on me!

From Poems by Victor Hugo

One lift of the steady eyelid, one quiet glint of that terrible cold gray eye, that poniarded her every tissue of complexity, inconsistency, and coquetry, had been enough.

From A Deal in Wheat and Other Stories of the New and Old West by Frank Norris

Others, indeed, told the story in a different fashion, declaring that it was a della Rebbia who had been seduced, and a Barricini who had been poniarded.

From Colomba by Lady Mary Sophia (Hely-Hutchinson) Loyd




Vocabulary lists containing poniard


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