cutlass

UK
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
US
/ˈkʌt.ləs/

Translations

cutlassnoun
cutlasses
pl
UK
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
US
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
sabre d'abordageArme blanche navale.
The pirate brandished his cutlass as he boarded the enemy ship.
Le pirate brandit son sabre d'abordage en montant à bord du navire ennemi.
Additional translations
coutelasOutil tranchant de type machette, surtout en contexte tropical ou agricole.
cutlassverb
cutlassed
Past Simple
cutlassed
Past Participle
cutlassing
Gerund
UK
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
US
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
Rare, chiefly Caribbean English: ‘to cut or slash with a cutlass’
Additional translations
taillerEmploi rare, avec l'idée de couper ou de frapper au cutlass.
cutlassadjective
UK
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
US
/ˈkʌt.ləs/
Attributive use of the noun: ‘relating to or involving a cutlass’
Additional translations
au sabre d'abordageSe dit d'une blessure ou d'une atteinte causée par un cutlass.

Definitions

cutlassnoun
A short, broad sword with a slightly curved blade, formerly used by sailors.
The pirate brandished his cutlass as he boarded the enemy ship.
A tool similar to a machete, used for cutting vegetation.
The farmer used a cutlass to clear the overgrown path through the jungle.
cutlassverb
To cut, slash, or clear with a cutlass.
The laborers cutlassed the thick undergrowth before planting the crops.
cutlassadjective
Relating to, involving, or made with a cutlass.
He suffered a deep cutlass wound on his arm.