machete Antonyms

Meaning of machete

Wordnet

machete (n)

a large heavy knife used in Central and South America as a weapon or for cutting vegetation

Webster

machete (n.)

A large heavy knife resembling a broadsword, often two or three feet in length, -- used by the inhabitants of Spanish America as a hatchet to cut their way through thickets, and for various other purposes.

machete Sentence Examples

  1. The machete glinted menacingly in the sunlight, its sharp blade ready for action.
  2. The farmer used a machete to clear the dense vegetation in his field.
  3. The machete was an essential tool for the survivalists stranded in the wilderness.
  4. With a swift and precise swing, the assassin used the machete to sever the victim's head.
  5. The machete served as a versatile weapon, capable of both chopping and slashing.
  6. The machete's serrated edge made it ideal for cutting through branches and small trees.
  7. The heavy machete required both strength and skill to wield effectively.
  8. The machete had become a symbol of violence and oppression in the hands of rebels and insurgents.
  9. The archaeologist carefully used a machete to excavate the ancient ruins, exposing delicate artifacts.
  10. The machete stood as a stark reminder of the brutal past and uncertain future of the war-torn region.

FAQs About the word machete

a large heavy knife used in Central and South America as a weapon or for cutting vegetationA large heavy knife resembling a broadsword, often two or three feet

stiletto,knife, dirk, bayonet, sheath knife, bowie knife, cutter, dagger, switchblade, bolo

No antonyms found.

The machete glinted menacingly in the sunlight, its sharp blade ready for action.

The farmer used a machete to clear the dense vegetation in his field.

The machete was an essential tool for the survivalists stranded in the wilderness.

With a swift and precise swing, the assassin used the machete to sever the victim's head.