Spoon is derived from Old English spón, meaning chip of wood (Compare Old Norse spann, sponnchip/splinter, spoon; Swedish spån a wooden spoon); possibly from Proto-Germanic spænuz, (compare Middle Low German spon wooden spatula); possibly from Proto-Indo-European spē length of wood (compare Greek σφήν [sphēn] wedge).
The spoonbill bird is so named because of it's rounded beak, rather shaped like a spoon.
The spoonbill is so name because of the shape of beak, also called a bill. The bill is very spoon-like in nature.
the girl named spoon
A spoon can sound like a bell because they are both made of steel material
A spoon can sound like a bell because they are both made of steel material
A spoon can sound like a bell because they are both made of steel material
From the word spork, remove - rk, and it will say spoon. Then tap the bottom of the fork that is shaped like a spoon.
Sooty black on the bottom. Probably crusty in the spoon.
The "spork" is an eating utensil shaped like a spoon with short tines.
Birds that are known as spoonbills. Their bill looks like a big spoon.