Swordstick

Pronunciation: /sɔrdstɪk/

Definitions of swordstick

noun a cane or walking stick with a hidden blade inside, used as a weapon

Example Sentences

A1 He saw a swordstick in the antique shop.

A2 The detective used a swordstick to defend himself against the attacker.

B1 The swordstick was a popular weapon among noblemen in the 18th century.

B2 The intricate design of the swordstick made it a valuable collector's item.

C1 The swordstick was passed down through generations in the royal family.

C2 The skilled swordsman demonstrated his mastery with the swordstick in the duel.

Examples of swordstick in a Sentence

formal The gentleman carried a swordstick as part of his formal attire.

informal I can't believe he actually owns a swordstick!

slang Check out that dude with the swordstick, he's so old school.

figurative Her sharp wit was like a swordstick, cutting through the nonsense with ease.

Grammatical Forms of swordstick

• past tense: swordsticked
• plural: swordsticks
• comparative: more swordstick
• superlative: most swordstick
• present tense: swordsticks
• future tense: will swordstick
• perfect tense: have swordsticked
• continuous tense: is swordsticking
• singular: swordstick
• positive degree: swordstick
• infinitive: to swordstick
• gerund: swordsticking
• participle: swordsticking

Origin and Evolution of swordstick

First Known Use: 1700 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'swordstick' originated from the combination of the words 'sword' and 'stick' to describe a cane or walking stick that conceals a hidden blade or sword.

Evolution of the word: Originally used as a self-defense weapon, the term 'swordstick' has evolved to refer to any walking stick or cane that has a hidden weapon, not necessarily a sword. The usage of the word has shifted to include a broader range of concealed weapons in walking sticks.