The general, all-purpose Latin for "knife" is culter, cultri, although there are other variations, e.g. scapellum ("scalpel") or cultellus (diminutive).
However, much more common in literature is the sword, as well as the shortsword. The all-purpose word for "sword" is ensis, although this rarely appears. Far more common is ferrum, literally one's "iron" (cf. English side-iron), and the more specific gladius, a type of simple shortsword, which is part and parcel to our modern conception of a Roman centurion costume.
To say 'knives' in Spanish, you would say 'cuchillos.'
it means cuchillos
Yes,plastic knives can cut meat.
plastic
De plástico :)
"plastic bags" in Spanish is "bolsas de plΓ‘stico".
The scientific name for plastic is yamumoride
made of plastic and metal
about 3.69 for a big thing of knifes and forks that are plastic
Plastic knives have become a part of fast food chains in the recent decades. While there is no information about inventor, it is known that plastic knives were introduced in late 1980's to be used by fast food chains as disposable cutlery.
2 inches from floor
# Don't run with knives. # Cut away from your body. # Be extreamly careful.