Definitionn. a heavy iron tool with a wooden handle and a curved head that is pointed on both ends
Last update: August 9, 2015
0
"Then, by God," replied Tarrant, "if you won't take a shovel you'll take a pickax."' [Please select]
0
A little later a man arrived carrying hoes and pickax, and asked her why she was crying so hard. [Please select]
0
"I will go to-morrow, with Billy and the cart, and take a spade and pickax with me." [Please select]
0
Newton, hanging a lantern on each point of a pickax, dangled it into the depths. [Please select]
0
The PIES next, whose name has a curious double meaning, derived partly from the notion of their being painted or speckled birds; and partly from their being, beyond all others, pecking, or pickax-beaked, birds. [Please select]
0
He seemed to do very well at first but Matt had seized a pickax (the very one used in unearthing the bread box) and was beating him about the head with it. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!