English Dictionary (Humor) beta

..

Browse mode

OR:

Enter Search Word


TLex Dictionary
Current search: sharp | Results: 199 (first 50 shown)

Sharp A person who is quick-witted, clever, and able to make good observations.  ■ "He was so sharp that he could solve the math problem in his head without even writing it down."


Results below this box may be of lower relevance to your search.

Blades Very sharp and deadly.  ■ "He didn't realize the blades of grass were so sharp, he cut himself shaving."

fang A sharp, pointed structure on the end of a tooth or other sharp object.  ■ "She had a mouth full of razor-sharp fangs."

slashing To cut something with a sharp object, such as a knife or razor, in a sudden and violent manner.  ■ "I accidentally slashed my hand on the sharp scissors while cutting the paper."

Talons A sharp, curved claw used by birds of prey to catch and hold onto prey.  ■ I'm afraid the falcon's talons were too sharp for the unfortunate rabbit.

acute adjective Extremely sharp, keenly perceptive, or clever.  ■ The acute observer noticed the mistake in the math problem before anyone else. They were so acute they could hear a pin drop from outside their room!

angles An acute, sharp and extremely irritable person.  ■ "Why can't you just be normal like the rest of us?" "I am not normal! I am an angle!"

Applause A loud, sharp sound made by clapping hands together to show approval or admiration.  ■ "Wow, that was an amazing performance! The audience gave them a standing ovation and even more applause!"

arrowhead An extremely sharp, pointed object used for hunting or warfare.  ■ John accidentally stepped on an arrowhead while hiking and now has a minor injury.

astute Sharp, clever, or intelligent  ■ "That astute politician was able to win over the voters with her quick wit and clever arguments."

Awl A loud, sharp, high-pitched sound produced by the rapid expansion and contraction of air or another gas in a small, enclosed space.  ■ "I heard an awl when I opened the can of beans."

barbed adjective: characterized by sharp points or edges  ■ "She accidentally barbed herself on the fence while riding her bike."

Barbs A sharp, pointed edge or tip, typically found on the end of a fishhook, barbed wire, or arrowhead.  ■ Why did the fisherman get his hook stuck in the log? Because he used barbs instead of hooks!

bear A large, furry mammal with sharp teeth and long claws. Also used to mean someone who is aggressive or unpleasant.  ■ I try not to bear with my coworkers' boring conversations.

beaver A large, aggressive rodent with sharp teeth that is often depicted wearing a red and white striped uniform.  ■ "I heard there's a beaver in the park today!"

beware Be extremely cautious, especially when dealing with potentially dangerous or unpleasant situations.  ■ Don't beware of the cat's claws! They are very sharp and can easily cut you.

blade A thin, sharp piece of metal used as a cutting tool or weapon.  ■ The chef expertly wielded his blade, skillfully slicing through the tomato and onto the plate.

bled To bleed profusely, as if a wound were being cut.  ■ "I accidentally cut myself on the sharp scissors and started to bleed everywhere!"

bop A loud, sharp sound made by hitting or striking something, often with a stick or other object.  ■ "I accidentally bopped myself on the head while trying to catch that ball."

bruised An injury to the skin that is caused by a sharp object or an impact. It typically causes discoloration and swelling.  ■ "After tripping over the curb, John's leg was so bruised he couldn't walk for a week."

Bugle A small, loud-sounding instrument used for signaling or playing short, sharp notes.  ■ "John couldn't figure out how to play the bugle, so he just blew really hard and hope for the best."

carp A large, bony fish with a long snout and rows of sharp teeth. Often used in fishing or as food.  ■ "I caught a giant carp while on my fishing trip!"

Carve To make a pattern or design on something with a knife or other sharp tool.  ■ "I accidentally carved my hand while trying to carve a pumpkin for Halloween."

Cheddar A type of cheese that is known for its strong, sharp flavor and crumbly texture.  ■ "I love cheddar on my crackers, but I can't stand those fake-cheddar processed slices. They have no flavor!"

Chink A small, sharp sound made by something that has been struck or broken.  ■When you drop a glass, it usually makes a chink.

Chomp A loud, sharp sound made when something is being chewed or bitten.  ■ "I heard a chomp as Jane bit into her sandwich. She must have been really hungry!"

chuck A sudden, sharp jerking motion, usually accompanied by a loud sound.  ■ "When I accidentally hit my head on the wall while climbing out of bed, I made a loud 'chuck' sound."

Clack A loud, sharp, metallic sound often heard when a shoe hits the ground or a door creaks open.  ■ "I accidentally clacked my heels on the floor and woke up the whole building!"

clang A loud, sharp, metallic sound that is usually produced by striking two hard objects together.  ■ "When I dropped my hammer on the floor, it made a loud clang that echoed through the room."

Claw A sharp, curved implement used for digging or scraping.  ■ "I'm using a claw to dig out the old furniture from my basement."

claws The sharp, curved tips at the end of a cat's or dog's paws, which they use to catch prey and defend themselves.  ■ "I saw a cat with claws so long that it could scratch its own back!

Cleave To part or separate with force, such as to cut something in two using a sharp object.  ■ "I accidentally cleaved my thumb on the knife while preparing dinner."

clink A sudden, sharp noise made when two metal objects collide.  ■ The sound of champagne glasses clinking together during a toast is a symbol of celebration and happiness.

clunk A loud, sharp sound made by the collision of two objects.  ■ "I accidentally knocked over my glass and heard a satisfying clunk as it hit the floor."

coconuts a large, hard-shelled fruit with a sweet, milky interior, native to tropical regions  ■ "I love eating coconuts on the beach, but I always have to be careful not to cut myself on the sharp shell."

contrast A sharp difference or opposition between two things, typically in appearance or behavior.  ■ "The stark contrast between the luxurious penthouse and the cramped apartment of the struggling artist made for a hilarious scene in the movie."

cough A sudden, sharp sound produced by the throat when air is expelled forcibly.  ■ "Why are you always coughing?", "Because I have a cold."

crackling A loud, sharp sound that often accompanies the snapping of something.  ■ "The fireworks were crackling as they lit up the sky."

Crunch a loud, sharp sound made when something is crushed or broken  ■ "I accidentally stepped on a bag of potato chips and heard the satisfying crunch as I crushed them beneath my foot."

Cur A small, four-legged animal with a long, bushy tail and sharp claws. Often kept as a pet.  ■ "I accidentally stepped on the cur's tail and it ran away yipping."

cut A sudden, sharp separation of something.  ■I accidentally cut myself on the kitchen knife while making dinner.

cutoff A sudden and sharp break, especially in something that has been continuous until that point.  ■ "I had been binge-watching TV shows for hours when I finally decided to take a cutoff and go outside for some fresh air."

cuts A sharp or sudden injury made by something cutting. Often used in the negative to indicate a failure to cut something.  ■ "I made a big mess of my sandwich, but it's not because I didn't cut it right."

dagger A long, thin piece of steel with a sharp point at one end, used for stabbing or piercing.  ■ "I accidentally stuck myself in the arm with a dagger while preparing dinner."

dapper An adjective used to describe someone or something that is well-dressed and well-groomed in a charming and elegant manner.  ■ "That dapper young man caught the eye of the entire room with his suave smile and sharp wit."

darts An extremely sharp, pointed object used for throwing at a target.  ■ John was so bad at darts that he ended up accidentally stabbing himself in the leg with his own dart!

detonators A device used to ignite explosives or fireworks by producing a sudden, sharp sound or light.  ■ "The crowd went wild when the detonators were triggered, lighting up the night sky with a brilliant display of fireworks."

Ding A loud, sharp noise made by a metallic object striking another object.  ■ "I accidentally dropped my phone and it made a ding sound."

Eagles A large bird of prey with sharp talons and a wingspan of up to 7 feet.  ■ "I may be an eagle, but I can't fly without wings!"

edge The point where something sharp or dangerous meets another thing.  ■ Don't walk too close to the edge of the cliff, you might go over!