accoltellare
= verbo trans. ferire a colpi di coltello accoltellarsi
= verbo rifl. ferirsi a colpi di coltello .<>
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accoltellato
= participio passato di accoltellare - muro o pavimento di mattoni disposti a coltello , cioè di taglio , per ritto .<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The man gasped for breath, and faintly ejaculated--'They ha' gone, mas'r!--gone right clean off, Sir!' (At this junctureMr. Tupman was observed to lay down his knife and fork, and to turn verypale.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) On the entrance of his friends, that gentleman laid down his knife andfork, and with a mournful air advanced to meet them.<>
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Mr. Pickwick's knife and fork fell from his hand.<>
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He stared across thetable at Mr. Tupman, who had dropped his knife and fork, and was lookingas if he were about to sink into the ground without further notice.<>
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The man to whom the order for the oysters had been sent, had not beentold to open them; it is a very difficult thing to open an oyster with alimp knife and a two-pronged fork; and very little was done in this way.<>
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Some of the knife handles were green, others red, and a fewyellow; and as all the forks were black, the combination of colours wasexceedingly striking.<>
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The cloth was laid by an occasional charwoman, who officiatedin the capacity of Mr. Bob Sawyer's housekeeper; and a third knife andfork having been borrowed from the mother of the boy in the gray livery(for Mr. Sawyer's domestic arrangements were as yet conducted on alimited scale), they sat down to dinner; the beer being served up, asMr. Sawyer remarked, 'in its native pewter.<>
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Bob,' said Mr. Ben Allen, laying down his knife and fork, and fixinghis eyes on the visage of his friend, 'Bob, I'll tell you what it is.<>
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I wish,' said Mr. Ben Allen, setting his teeth together, and speakingmore like a savage warrior who fed on raw wolf's flesh which he carvedwith his fingers, than a peaceable young gentleman who ate minced vealwith a knife and fork--'I wish I knew whether any rascal really has beentampering with her, and attempting to engage her affections.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Will you have some of this?' said the fat boy, plunging into the pie upto the very ferules of the knife and fork.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The fat boy assisted Mary to a little, and himself to a great deal, andwas just going to begin eating when he suddenly laid down his knife andfork, leaned forward in his chair, and letting his hands, with the knifeand fork in them, fall on his knees, said, very slowly--'I say! How nice you look!'This was said in an admiring manner, and was, so far, gratifying; butstill there was enough of the cannibal in the young gentleman's eyes torender the compliment a double one.<>
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