Those things on the end of a fork are called tines.
Tines
prongs or tines
Fort Fork ended in 1805.
This is called a "tine."
The fork basically consists of two parts: the prongs of a fork are called 'tines' and the handle is called the 'shaft'.
Laurel Fork Railway ended in 1927.
The old standard was that a front fork ended just above the top tube of the frame. Then a L-shaped bit called a (quill) stem was inserted into the fork and locked in place with an expander, and at the other end of the the stem the handlebars were clamped in place. Aheadset refers to that the fork no longer end immediately above the top tube, but continues upward a little bit. And the stem isn't inserted into the fork anymore, but it's a straight piece where one end of the stem clamps around the top of the fork and the other end clamps around the handlebars.
hand fork
the sharp 'prongs' of a fork is called a tine/tines. they are the pointed things you pick at your food with! :P lolz (incase you didnt know ahahahaheheh) hope this answered your question! :)
It is called a replication fork.
A spoon and a fork put together is called a spork.
A fork with three tines ("prongs") is called, not surprisingly, a fork. The number of tines doesn't make a difference in what it is called, except that shape and/or placement might dictate that it is a "salad" or "dinner" or "seafood" fork. A larger fork with three tines might be a kind of serving fork. It's notcalled a "trident" because the trident is a type of three-tipped spear, and not a fork at all.
One of the prongs on a fork is called a tine.