Associations to the word «Tomahawk»
Noun
- Indian
- Savage
- Settler
- Curtiss
- Cruise
- Hatchet
- Missile
- Parkway
- Knife
- Scalp
- Warhead
- Chop
- Nike
- Musket
- Launcher
- Girdle
- Mk
- Prisoner
- Aegis
- Axe
- Submarine
- Yell
- Launching
- Arrow
- Spear
- Throwing
- Bow
- Cannibal
- Shotgun
- Totem
- Quad
- Brave
- Quiver
- Patton
- Spot
- Sioux
- Shawnee
- Redskin
- Shot
- Hawker
- Torpedo
- Rifle
- Piper
- Boone
- Apache
- Cheyenne
- Launch
- Huron
- Blanket
- Wisconsin
- Bayonet
- Dodge
- Belt
- Canister
- Bead
- Duane
- Pipe
- Raf
- Jr
- Scissors
- Merrill
- Uss
- Mustang
- Grab
- Puff
- Seizing
- Strike
- Lacrosse
- Skull
- Warrior
- Portage
- Tnt
- Baghdad
- Target
- Foe
- Creek
- Sheath
- Handle
- Overhaul
- Weapon
- Destroyer
- Glade
- Lance
- Blow
Adjective
Wiktionary
TOMAHAWK, noun. An ax/axe used by American Indian (First Nations) warriors.
TOMAHAWK, noun. (basketball): A dunk in which the person dunking the ball does so with his arm behind his head.
TOMAHAWK, noun. (geometry) A geometric construction consisting of a semicircle and two line segments that serves as a tool for trisecting an angle; so called from its resemblance to the American Indian axe.
TOMAHAWK, noun. (field hockey) A field hockey shot style that involves a player turning their hockey stick upside-down and swinging it so that its inside edge will come into contact with the ball.
TOMAHAWK, verb. To strike with a tomahawk.
TOMAHAWK, noun. (military) The BGM-109 Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM), a long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missile with stubby wings, which can be launched from a ship or submarine.
TOMAHAWK MARK, noun. Marking in a tree or other piece of wood created with a tomahawk. Often used to denote property boundaries in frontier settings.
Dictionary definition
TOMAHAWK, noun. Weapon consisting of a fighting ax; used by North American Indians.
TOMAHAWK, verb. Cut with a tomahawk.
TOMAHAWK, verb. Kill with a tomahawk.
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.