spear

/speer/US // spɪər //UK // (spɪə) //

长矛,矛,矛头,矛头直指

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a long, stabbing weapon for thrusting or throwing, consisting of a wooden shaft to which a sharp-pointed head, as of iron or steel, is attached.
- : a soldier or other person armed with such a weapon; spearman: an army of 40,000 spears.
- : a similar weapon or stabbing implement, as one for use in fishing.
- : the act of spearing.

adj.形容词 adjective

v.有主动词 verb

nounlance

Synonyms

On a scorching day this August, Caleb Woodall wielded his shovel like a spear, stabbing it into the hardened crust of an asbestos-filled pit near Coalinga, California.
The first spear-throwers tossed their weapons 279,000 years ago — before modern humans existed.
Scientists long believed that the ancients who lived 80,000 years ago were the first to throw spears with stone tips.
It’s possible, he says, that bone points were attached to multi-pronged spears that were thrown or thrust at fish.
Each of two newly analyzed specimens sports a toothy lower jaw and one giant spear jutting down from its top jaw.
In some versions of that story, the spear is the first weapon George tries.
The earliest clear evidence of a human killed by a spear dates to roughly 100,000 years ago.
And, as we all know, “this ‘war on Christmas’ is the tip of the spear in a larger battle to secularize our culture.”
This could be the tip of the spear in a larger battle to Christianize Jewish culture.
“I almost died twice today,” Shane exclaims, after beheading the snake with a pointed stick he whittled to a spear.
This was no strange sight to the boy by that time, but it was awkward in the circumstances, for he had neither gun nor spear.
Mafuta immediately rushed at him with a , but was caught by the lion on the shoulder, and dragged down.

/speer/US // spɪər //UK // (spɪə) //

长矛,矛,矛头,矛头直指

n.名词 noun

1
- : a long, stabbing weapon for thrusting or throwing, consisting of a wooden shaft to which a sharp-pointed head, as of iron or steel, is attached.
- : a soldier or other person armed with such a weapon; spearman: an army of 40,000 spears.
- : a similar weapon or stabbing implement, as one for use in fishing.
- : the act of spearing.

adj.形容词 adjective

v.有主动词 verb

nounlance

Synonyms

On a scorching day this August, Caleb Woodall wielded his shovel like a spear, stabbing it into the hardened crust of an asbestos-filled pit near Coalinga, California.
The first spear-throwers tossed their weapons 279,000 years ago — before modern humans existed.
Scientists long believed that the ancients who lived 80,000 years ago were the first to throw spears with stone tips.
It’s possible, he says, that bone points were attached to multi-pronged spears that were thrown or thrust at fish.
Each of two newly analyzed specimens sports a toothy lower jaw and one giant spear jutting down from its top jaw.
In some versions of that story, the spear is the first weapon George tries.
The earliest clear evidence of a human killed by a spear dates to roughly 100,000 years ago.
And, as we all know, “this ‘war on Christmas’ is the tip of the spear in a larger battle to secularize our culture.”
This could be the tip of the spear in a larger battle to Christianize Jewish culture.
“I almost died twice today,” Shane exclaims, after beheading the snake with a pointed stick he whittled to a spear.
This was no strange sight to the boy by that time, but it was awkward in the circumstances, for he had neither gun nor spear.
Mafuta immediately rushed at him with a , but was caught by the lion on the shoulder, and dragged down.