carving fork

American  

noun

1. a fork used in carving meat, commonly having two long tines and, at the base of the handle, a projection on which to rest the forefinger and thumb.

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Etymology

Origin of carving fork

First recorded in 1670–80

Example Sentences

Mallon denied any responsibility and reputedly rebuffed Soper’s request for stool and urine samples by brandishing a carving fork.

From The Guardian

By the end of the night, the LaBiancas were stabbed dozens of times, and Leno was left with a carving fork sticking out of his stomach.

From The Guardian

Also, insert the carving fork or knife into the thickest part of the thigh meat; if the juices run clear and aren't pink, the turkey is probably done.

From Los Angeles Times

I think the closest she ever came to baking was spearing bright orange peanut-shaped marshmallows on a carving fork and toasting them over the stove.

From New York Times

Also, insert the carving fork or knife into the thickest part of the thigh meat; if the juices run clear and aren’t pink, the turkey is probably done.

From Los Angeles Times