If you mean pitcher as in a jug, then I think it could be pour. Knife is to cut as pitcher is to pour.
The easiest way to cut out dog footprint stencils is with velum and a craft knife. Trace the footprint on the velum and carefully cut it out with your craft knife for a stencil that can be used multiple times.
Probably a chef's knife used to cut a dough ball into sections. I'd guess the recipe says makes two loaves then use a chef's knife to cut your ball in half.
Freeze it first, or at least chill it before using a heavy-bladed knife!
not exactly cut like a knife, but today technology can do that by one technique called sand blasting. it abrade a spot until a hole is made. like a mini sandstorm in concentrated form by comparison, water jet can cut metal.
The past participle of the verb "to knife" may be an adjective. It is knifed (stabbed with a knife).The present participle (knifing) does not seem to be used as an adjective.
Yes, you can cut styrofoam with a knife.
a fake wooden knife :)
"He cut off their tails with a carving knife"...
you get a knife and cut it
A blunt knife's edge is thicker but not sharp. Hence, it is difficult to cut with a blunt knife.
A knife is the best choice. You can use scissors though but its cut will not be as fine as the knife's.
Lithium can be cut with a knife because the elements built in it are very sof tand timid.
Metals that can be cut easily are the alkali metals. They are "soft" metals that can be cut with a knife.
sodium and potassium are the two metals that can be cut by a knife.
Na (Sodium) is an alkali metal that can be cut with a knife.
Some metals, such as sodium and potassium, are soft enough to be cut with a knife. Nonmetals such as sulfur can also be cut with a knife due to their brittle nature. However, most metals and nonmetals are too hard to be cut with a knife.
Yes, you can cut balsa wood with an X-Acto knife.