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Definition of Stabber
1. Noun. Someone who stabs another person.
Definition of Stabber
1. n. One who, or that which, stabs; a privy murderer.
Definition of Stabber
1. Noun. One who, or that which, stabs. ¹
2. Noun. (nautical) A small marlinespike. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Stabber
1. one that stabs [n -S] - See also: stabs
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stabber
Literary usage of Stabber
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the Natural Gas Association of America by Natural Gas Association of America, Meeting (1916)
"If one goes back a couple of joints he can usually line the stabber up from that
position. WRINKLE NO. 46. DUST AND SALT TRAP FOR HIGH PRESSURE LINES. ..."
2. Under Heaven's Brow: Pre-Christian Religious Tradition in Chuuk by Ward Hunt Goodenough (2002)
"... symptoms: fever, chills, watery eyes, runny nose. woos 'stabber' (a class of
male sea spirits), specific members named according to symptoms caused as ..."
3. Under Heaven's Brow: Pre-Christian Religious Tradition in Chuuk by Ward Hunt Goodenough (2002)
"... symptoms: fever, chills, watery eyes, runny nose. woos 'stabber' (a class of
male sea spirits), specific members named according to symptoms caused as ..."
4. Essays on Wheat: Including the Discovery and Introduction of Marquis Wheat by Arthur Henry Reginald Buller (1919)
"He then pulls out the stabber from the grain in which it has been immersed, ...
The wheat was then poured out of a stabber through its open handle, ..."
5. Melusine by George Ernle (1908)
"With eyes as when a stabber lifts his dead, Her huddled and heaped beauty the
boy bore And laid it on a bed and moaned o'er Till her lids gave up a little ..."
6. Proceedings by Natural Gas Association of America (1916)
"... jaw on other half and pull reins together. If there be any slack within
reasonable distance this will get it. WRINKLE NO. 45. LINING UP THE stabber IN ..."
7. Essays on Wheat: Including the Discovery and Introduction of Marquis Wheat by Arthur Henry Reginald Buller (1919)
"When the pointed end of the stabber has reached the bottom of the car, the upper end
... He then pulls out the stabber from the grain in which it has been ..."
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