Breaking the chisel or breaking the mold is an idiom for uniqueness and difference. An artist would use a chisel for making sculptures. Molds are used in art as well. Then soft clay, melted wax, molten metal, liquified plastic, or whatever else could be poured into it. Often, the molds can be reused to make identical pieces. So if you break the mold, or the artist breaks the mold after the first one, then there can never be another one that is exactly alike. So this can be used to describe a unique and/or difficult person. They either turned out to be so bad that the "artist" deliberately broke the mold or broke their chisel, or the person turned out so unique that there could never be a way to make/find anyone even close.
The correct phrasing is "Who broke it?" or "Who broke it?" depending on the context. The past tense "broke" indicates that the action has already occurred, while "break" is used for the infinitive form of the verb.
Seal, as in "seal of....." It's usually spelled "sigillum."
The homophone for "broke" is "break."
Broke is the past tense of break. The future tense of break is will break.
the answer is broke
if you mean 'khe sanh' then cold chisel or more speciffically jimmy barnes (cold chisel frontman)
A mushroom head on a chisel refers to the rounded, enlarged top of the chisel's blade that results from repeated striking with a hammer or mallet. This deformation can impair the chisel's effectiveness, making it harder to achieve precise cuts. To maintain a chisel's performance, it's important to regularly inspect and reshape the blade, ensuring it retains a proper edge and shape.
How would you say weekend in gangster language?
It means that it is an area where you can train the crafting skill.
No, a chisel is a cutting tool.
Carve
No, a chisel is a cutting tool.
It has hammer action, which I assume is what you mean.
The chisel is stuck! A sharp chisel is easy to use.
It's a chisel with a diamond point.
Mushroom headed chisel
A wood chisel is a carpentry tool.