to dagger
- verb
- /ˈdæɡər/
- NSFW
And they would come up to them in a crowd and dagger them, kill them, and then put the dagger back and escape through the crowd.
- And they would come up to them in a crowd and dagger them, kill them, and then put the dagger back and escape through the crowd.
Examples
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And they would come up to them in a crowd and dagger them, kill them, and then put the dagger back and escape through the crowd.
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The assassin planned to dagger his target during the crowded festival.
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In the heat of battle, he attempted to dagger the enemy soldier from behind.
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If you dagger someone in the game, it means you've made a surprise attack on them.
Synonyms
To cut or hurt someone with a sharp blade
To kill a person by driving a sharp wooden post through the chest
To pierce something with a long sharp point like a stick or fork
To stab someone with a blade fixed to a rifle
To hit or cut with a small Native American axe
To stab someone with a small pointed knife
To stab someone with a small pointed knife
To stab someone with a small thin dagger
Push a sharp stick through something to hold it in place
To cut or wound someone with a sword
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A small old knife with a short pointed blade that collectors keep and museums show
- Specialized
A small mark that shows a third footnote in printed text after an asterisk and a dagger
How Violent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dagger as a verb comes straight from the noun dagger — to dagger someone is to stab them with a small pointed knife. So the action name comes from the object used.