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Dagger
(redirected from looking daggers at)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.01 sec.
dagger
A small decorated tracery motif in the form of a distorted cusped lancet, with the foot pointed; a pointed oval-shaped opening in the tracery.

Dagger 

a stabbing weapon with a blade sharpened on both sides, used in hand-to-hand combat.

In very ancient times daggers were made from split animal horns or flint. Subsequently, copper, bronze, iron, and, later, steel were used. Steel daggers are often carried in beautifully decorated sheaths. Among certain peoples (such as in the Caucasus) the weapon is part of the national costume.



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It works, because Maria gives in and they exchange their vows, with Carla looking daggers at the happy couple.
When Frings then ran straight into Ashley Cole to win another free-kick, Mourinho was looking daggers at the official although Ballack only had himself to blame for not levelling 12 minutes from the break.
The players' winning are another delight, looking daggers at each other, their clenched fists like knuckle dusters under the weight of their jewellery.
 
 
 
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