broadax broadaxe (Meaning)

Webster

broadax broadaxe (n.)

An ancient military weapon; a battle-ax.

An ax with a broad edge, for hewing timber.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The lumberjack hefted his broadaxe, ready to tackle the massive trees ahead.
Using a broadaxe, the carpenter shaped the raw timber into precise beams for the construction project.
The pioneer relied on his trusty broadaxe to clear the dense forest and establish his settlement.
The ancient warrior wielded a fearsome broadaxe in battle, striking fear into the hearts of his enemies.
With a steady hand, the blacksmith forged a new broadaxe, ensuring its blade was sharp and durable.
The medieval castle was built with stones hewn by skilled craftsmen using broadaxes.
Forestry workers armed with broadaxes cleared paths through the thick undergrowth of the wilderness.
The sculptor used a delicate touch with his miniature broadaxe to carve intricate designs into the wooden figurine.
Before the advent of modern tools, the broadaxe was the cornerstone of timber production, shaping logs for various purposes.
The woodcutter swung his broadaxe with practiced ease, splitting logs for firewood to keep his family warm during the winter.

An ancient military weapon; a battle-ax., An ax with a broad edge, for hewing timber.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The lumberjack hefted his broadaxe, ready to tackle the massive trees ahead.

Using a broadaxe, the carpenter shaped the raw timber into precise beams for the construction project.

The pioneer relied on his trusty broadaxe to clear the dense forest and establish his settlement.

The ancient warrior wielded a fearsome broadaxe in battle, striking fear into the hearts of his enemies.