US /stæb/
・UK /stæb/
You see, back in those days, the knives you'd find on the average European dining table were pretty sharp; in fact, they were just as sharp as a knife you'd use to stab someone.
In fact, they were just as sharp as a knife you'd use to stab someone.
Don't stab me an- oh
Don't stab me in— You shouldn't have done that!
they'll just stab right in with those quills.
If it's getting close, they'll just stab right in with those quills.
All right, the last thing: I just, uh, gotta take a sharpest stick and stab them both.
I just gotta take a sharp stick and stab them both.
I wasn't worried he was going to stab me with it when I gave it to him, that's for certain.
I wasn't worried he was going to stab me with it when I gave it to him, that's for certain.
It could be somebody climbing through your windows ready to stab your dog.
It could be somebody climbing through your windows ready to stab your dog.
I take my plus-one long sword, stab myself in the face with it. I'm dead, I've got a date with a girl. Bye.
I take my plus one long sword, stab myself in the face with it, I'm dead, I've got a date with a girl.
Our final idiom is, "to have a stab at something".
When you attempt something that you've never tried before, you "have a stab at it"!
Uh, I guess we were trying to stab you in the heart.
Uh, I, I guess we were trying to stab you in the heart.
My mom would, like, chase me with a knife, but she'd never stab me with it, you know?
My mom would like chase me with a knife, but she'd never stab me with it.