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bread knife
noun
- a knife designed or suitable for slicing bread, as one having a wavy or saw-toothed blade.
Word History and Origins
Origin of bread knife1
Example Sentences
After Davis pushed it open further, the officers saw Trawick by his stove still holding the serrated bread knife and a stick.
Two years ago, Trawick was alone in his apartment in the Bronx when two New York City Police Department officers arrived in response to 911 calls about Trawick walking through the building with a serrated bread knife and a stick.
Instead, they told him again and again to put the bread knife down.
The younger officer first fired his Taser without a verbal warning to Trawick, who had been standing with a bread knife and stick.
Standing near his stove, Trawick is holding the bread knife in one hand and the stick in the other.
You can get a decent serrated bread knife from a restaurant-supply store for less than $20.
Your bread knife or slicing knife should be at least 10 inches long.
"Getting washed for dinner," replied Henrietta, flourishing the bread-knife toward the river.
Why will you go cutting your loaf with a razor when you have a serviceable bread-knife?'
I upheld you—my father seized the bread-knife from the table and brandished it over me, trying to make me swear never to see you.
Two forks are at the left, and a plate for bread and butter, with bread knife are at the left, opposite the glass.
Not until her mother prepared for a second thrust did Lilly realise it was the bread-knife she was holding in her hand.
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