to ax
- verb
- /æks/
- US
- The lumberjack axed through the thick branch to clear the path.
They are axing a goat in half on the balcony.
- They are axing a goat in half on the balcony.
- John, Big John was shocked like I hit big John and Paul axed him.
- It was all so he's dragged the ring now, cable, tied her hands and legs up, continue to axe her, beat her.
Examples
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He used the axe to chop down the old tree in his backyard.
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So apparently we're giving you an axe to find out.
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The handle had temporarily suspended, as the tree said to the other trees, when the axe began to strike.
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It's reading a route, knowing your ice axe, and then of course a lot of detail with positioning of the tool on a hold.
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They are axing a goat in half on the balcony.
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It was all so he's dragged the ring now, cable, tied her hands and legs up, continue to axe her, beat her.
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So that's there's this big gigantic axe hanging over Ed's head.
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So that's there's this big gigantic axe hanging over Ed's head.
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To prepare the firewood, she carefully axed the logs into smaller pieces.
Synonyms
To break something into two or more parts
To cut something into pieces using a sharp tool like a knife or axe
To make something into smaller pieces using a knife or tool
To cut something into smaller pieces by sharp blows again and again with a knife or axe
Make something into smaller pieces using scissors or a knife
Compounds
- Specialized
A tool with a sharp point and flat blade that cuts steps in ice and helps climbers stay safe
- US
A tool with a long handle and a head with one sharp edge and one blunt side for chopping wood
- Specialized
A long metal tool with a blade and pointed end that firefighters use to break doors
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ax as a verb comes from the tool ax and simply means 'to cut' or 'to chop' with it. So when you say you are axing wood, you mean you are splitting or chopping it.