Definition of poniard in English:

poniard

noun ˈpɒnjədˈpɑnjərd

historical

A small, slim dagger.
〈史〉短剑，匕首
Example sentencesExamples
- Pointed malice colored his words, while one tan, knobby hand began fingering the hilt of a poniard that jutted up from his broad, black belt.
- Venetians are financier families which function as a slime mold, as a unit, and which at night may go out and stab each other with poniards and kill each other for recreation - not out of hatred, but for recreation.
- Beneath it, however, stuck into his belt, were two pistols and a sizeable poniard.
- She watched him strap on the scabbard and long poniard.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French poignard, based on Latin pugnus 'fist'.

Definition of poniard in US English:

poniard

nounˈpänyərdˈpɑnjərd

historical

A small, slim dagger.
〈史〉短剑，匕首
Example sentencesExamples
- Venetians are financier families which function as a slime mold, as a unit, and which at night may go out and stab each other with poniards and kill each other for recreation - not out of hatred, but for recreation.
- Beneath it, however, stuck into his belt, were two pistols and a sizeable poniard.
- She watched him strap on the scabbard and long poniard.
- Pointed malice colored his words, while one tan, knobby hand began fingering the hilt of a poniard that jutted up from his broad, black belt.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French poignard, based on Latin pugnus ‘fist’.

单词	poniard
释义	Definition of poniard in English: poniard noun ˈpɒnjədˈpɑnjərd historical A small, slim dagger. 〈史〉短剑，匕首 Example sentencesExamples Pointed malice colored his words, while one tan, knobby hand began fingering the hilt of a poniard that jutted up from his broad, black belt. Venetians are financier families which function as a slime mold, as a unit, and which at night may go out and stab each other with poniards and kill each other for recreation - not out of hatred, but for recreation. Beneath it, however, stuck into his belt, were two pistols and a sizeable poniard. She watched him strap on the scabbard and long poniard. Origin Mid 16th century: from French poignard, based on Latin pugnus 'fist'. Definition of poniard in US English: poniard nounˈpänyərdˈpɑnjərd historical A small, slim dagger. 〈史〉短剑，匕首 Example sentencesExamples Venetians are financier families which function as a slime mold, as a unit, and which at night may go out and stab each other with poniards and kill each other for recreation - not out of hatred, but for recreation. Beneath it, however, stuck into his belt, were two pistols and a sizeable poniard. She watched him strap on the scabbard and long poniard. Pointed malice colored his words, while one tan, knobby hand began fingering the hilt of a poniard that jutted up from his broad, black belt. Origin Mid 16th century: from French poignard, based on Latin pugnus ‘fist’.
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