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tomahawk

[ US /ˈtɑməˌhɔk/ ]
[ UK /tˈɒmɐhˌɔːk/ ]
NOUN
  1. weapon consisting of a fighting ax; used by North American Indians
VERB
  1. kill with a tomahawk
  2. cut with a tomahawk

How To Use tomahawk In A Sentence

  • On one occasion the men dared Daniel T. Potts to charge a buffalo armed only with a tomahawk.
  • In the aftermath, there was a perfectly concave indention in the marble floor where Atomahawk had knelt. Masked
  • Some very brutal things happened - certainly when she was struck on a head by a tomahawk.
  • U.S. navy officials said about 320 Tomahawk cruise missiles were fired by U.S. warships deployed in the region.
  • The original Native American tap was simply a V-shaped incision made with a tomahawk, and it allowed the sap to flow down into a bowl.
  • I was so astounded that I picked up a cue and slapped the red away-and not ten minutes earlier I'd been hanging upside down from a wagon tail trying to avoid being tomahawked! Isabelle
  • I threw them aside and got possession of a tomahawk from one of them.
  • Anglo-Indian cooperation, however, only opened up well-established American bugaboos about the violence of an Indian war; even Thomas Jefferson linked the war to those emotions, arguing in June 1812, “[To take] possession of that country [Canada] secures our women & children for ever from the tomahawk & scalping knife, by removing those who excite them.” Between War and Peace
  • More than 50, 000 people carrying free foam-rubber tomahawks evacuated the stadium as if there had been a bomb threat.
  • A Tomahawk missile launch toward the Vietnam and Persian Gulf side of the mural is symbolic of the refitting of the battleship with modern weapons in the mid-1980s. Heroes or Villains?
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