Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A piece of
cutlery , used as both aknife and afork .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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“The knork combines the knife and the fork into one utensil.”
Monday Link Dump 2005
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* The knork combines the knife and the fork into one utensil.
Monday Link Dump 2005
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The knork is used by pressing down on the finger platform and using a rocking motion.
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With a little time and practice, you'll be wondering why you ever relied on a spoon, fork, knife, spork or knork in the first place.
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We just received the press release, and though there are a few new tidbits on the restaurant's menu, the knork truly
Eater LA 2009
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That’s right, some genius wanted to eat his steak with just one utensil and invented the knork.
Move Over Spork, Here Comes the Knork! | YepYep - Your Daily Waste Of Time 2008
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That’s right, some genius wanted to eat his steak with just one utensil and invented the knork.
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Why not a spife? or better still a knork! good kit I saw in the Wiki, stabtiffy saying you can't cut para chord, what are you using a f*cking butter knife?
Army Rumour Service 2010
whichbe commented on the word knork
A utensil which, like the spork, combines two of the three most common Western eating utensils into a single unit. The knork is a fork with wide rounded beveled outer tines which can be used to safely cut food like a knife, without a sharp edge to cut the mouth of the user. Unlike a knife, the knork cuts through food with a rocking motion which is facilitated by a finger platform on both sides of the handle. (Wikipedia)
May 30, 2008
plethora commented on the word knork
Yes, but how did they cut that pear so smoothly in half, eh? Not with a knork, I'm betting.
May 30, 2008
bilby commented on the word knork
Why isn't it a forfe?
May 30, 2008