a spear looks like a long thin stick with a sharp tip meant to kill and hunt
Spears is the plural of spear
you use spear as a noun or verb.Examples:Noun: His spear was always kept sharp if any unwanted visitors were to come.Verb: I want you to spear that dummy right in the chest, soldier!
A two-tipped spear is called a double-headed spear or a double-bladed spear. It is designed with a blade at both ends for increased versatility and effectiveness in combat.
It is a noun: "The man held a spear in his hand."It is also a verb: "He tried to spear the fish from the riverbank."
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
a spartan had a helmet a shield and a spear
has a spear
A trident is a three pronged spear.
Asparagus is a green "spear," about ten inches long, with pointed leaves forming a tip.
A pike is the old wording for a spear. A rod with a sharpened end is usually a basic "pike".
It is pretty much like a normal snake with a nose shaped like a spear
Spear phishing attacks commonly attempt to trick email users into opening an email, and clicking on a link. They do this by making it look like the email is coming from a trusted site or person.
There isn't a Saradomin Spear? There is a Zamorakian Spear but there is no weapon similar to it in looks.
you put back your arm and throw like a normal spear
The word 'spearmint' is pronounced as 'spear-mint'. The first syllable 'spear' is pronounced like the word 'spear' and the second syllable 'mint' is pronounced like the word 'mint'.
javalin
There is a reference in 2 Samuel:19 to Goliath's spear being like a weaver's beam.