sharp-pointed
- adjective
- Krake decided it was nearly mature, its horns already sharp-pointed and, even in the sunlight, with a hint of the adult glow that would soon suffuse them.
Examples
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You draw a circle, now the pole should have a sharp point on the end.
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Carefully now, since his tail was very sharp-pointed, Azzie scratched himself.
Fiction book (1991) -
You break off the fine little thread of glass that's left and you have a tube that narrows down to a very sharp point, but it's still a tube.
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Twin F-16 type canopies were set side by side two-thirds of the way back from the sharp-pointed double prows.
Fiction book (2001) -
P56 e fumbled at his loincloth, drew out a sharp-pointed dagger, encrusted with dried blood.
Fiction book (1991) -
The artist used a sharp-pointed brush to create fine details in the painting.
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Be careful with that pencil; it's very sharp-pointed and could easily scratch you.
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Children should use only sharp-pointed scissors when they have adult supervision.
Synonyms
A thing with an edge that can cut or pierce
A thing with a sharp tip
Ending in a small sharp tip
Having a thin edge or point that can cut
With long sharp points that can hurt
Very clear and exact so you can see every small detail
Sharp in shape with an angle smaller than ninety degrees
Shoes with a narrow pointed toe
With a pointed nose or front, for example a plane
Shaped like a long thin sharp needle
A shoe or boot front that comes to a narrow point
Long, narrow and pointed like a sword blade
A shape that is pointed, gets narrow, and ends in a sharp tip
Shaped like a pointed tip that becomes narrow at one end
A leaf or stem that has a sharp, stiff point at the tip
A shape that narrows to a sharp point at the end
A leaf or part that ends in a sharp point
Having sharp points that stick out
With a small sharp tip like a stiff hair
Having small sharp points that can hurt your skin
Antonyms
How Sharp
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sharp-pointed is just two familiar words joined: sharp meaning 'able to cut' and pointed which comes from point meaning 'tip'. So it literally describes something that ends in a 'sharp tip', like a needle or a bird's beak.