death
A scythe is a long handled, bladed cutting instrument for the harvesting of grains or grass. An American scythe is usually represented as having a curved shaft with two handles. A British scythe has a straight shaft and no handles. The blade in either style is mounted at 90o to the main shaft and is about 60 cm long and curved. A basket is sometimes mounted behind the blade to capture the cut grain for easier gathering into sheaves. In many pictures and illustrations the figure of "Death" is often shown with a British scythe. Also: To cut with a scythe.
Scythe
There is no antonym for "scissors".
To scourge someone is to whip someone and scourge used as a noun means something destructive. An example sentence of it used as a verb is: In ancient times, criminals were scourged at a post as punishment. An example sentence using scourge as a noun is: He was the scourge of the company, always causing mayhem and sacrificing profits.
A haymaker is fighting term that means a hard, swinging punch or hit. It comes from how hay used to be harvested, which was by swinging a scythe, since the punch resembles the same motion and level of power.
death
death
death
scythe and hourglass
scythe and hourglass
Father time.....
He is a farmer.
Scythe is Ogama
Father Time is also known as Chronos in Greek mythology. Chronos is often depicted as an old man with a long beard, carrying a scythe and an hourglass, symbolizing the passage of time.
The farmer used the scythe to cut the grain. Death carries a scythe.
No it's a scythe
Scythe assonates with sky: they have the same vowel sound. Hythe rimes with scythe; dry with sky.