Citations:runcible spoon
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See also: Citations:runcible
English citations of runcible spoon
- 1871, Edward Lear, “Owl & Pussy-Cat” in Nonsense Songs:
- They dinèd on mince, and slices of quince,
Which they ate with a runcible spoon;
- They dinèd on mince, and slices of quince,
- 1926, Notes & Queries, v 151, December, p 430:
- A runcible spoon is a kind of fork with three broad prongs or tines, one having a sharp edge, curved like a spoon, used with pickles, etc.
- 2006, Lemony Snicket, The End, chapter 4, page 87
- But the Baudelaires accepted their bowls of ceviche, as well as the strange utensils Friday handed them, which were made of wood and looked like a combination of a fork and a spoon.
"They're runcible spoons," Friday explained. "We don't have forks or knives in the colony, as they can be used as weapons."
- But the Baudelaires accepted their bowls of ceviche, as well as the strange utensils Friday handed them, which were made of wood and looked like a combination of a fork and a spoon.