spearpoint

In those earlier elephant experiments, spearpoints often pierced the animals’ hides.

Then, 500,000 years ago, technological change accelerated, as spearpoints, firemaking, axes, beads, and bows appeared.

Then, 500,000 years ago, technological change accelerated, as spearpoints, firemaking, axes, beads and bows appeared.

Roughly 9,000 years ago, a woman in Peru’s Andes Mountains was buried with spearpoints and other hunting tools.

A woman buried with spearpoints and other hunting tools roughly 9,000 years ago in Peru’s Andes Mountains has reemerged to claim the title of the oldest known female big-game hunter in the Americas.

Mallory raised his hand to his helmet and felt the sizable dent that the spearpoint had made.

It is, however, occasionally seen on articles of stone, as the spearpoint and stone hatchet and sacrificial knife.

A stone spearpoint or arrowhead was laid on each lozenge-like tip of the zigzag lightning.

The army was the spearpoint of Prussia; the rest was merely the haft.

The Bird leaped into the air, his crest a bloody spearpoint.