You sheath a knife.
The verb, sheath, means to cover a knife blade, or the whole knife, with a sheath.
The verb, sheathing, means putting the knife into a sheath; the knife is then sheathed (adjective).
The noun, sheath, in this context, is a cover, usually fitted, made for carrying a knife or other kind of bladed implement.
The verb, sheaf, means to gather (things) and bind or collect (them) into a bundle: 'a sheaf of papers'.
The noun, sheaf, is the bundle of things which you've sheafed (adjective) by sheafing (verb) them.
around your waist...from a belt loop or by using a long leather strip connected to the knife and tied around the waist.
A sheaf.
There are several standard collective nouns for bundles produced at harvest:a bale of haya bushel of applesa sheaf of corna sheaf of wheata stack of hay
a sheaf can be a bundle of wood,stalks paper etc.In mathematics, a sheaf F on a topological space X is something that assigns a structure F(U) (such as a set, group, or ring) to each open set U of X. The structures F(U) are compatible with the operations of restricting the open set to smaller subsets and gluing smaller open sets to obtain a bigger one. A presheaf is similar to a sheaf, but it may not be possible to glue. Sheaves enable one to discuss in a refined way what is a local property, as applied to a function.
She did not have a knife! Get it!
Term is sheath knife. Will depend on laws where you are. In general, a sheath knife may not be carried concealed. When worn in a sheath, on the belt, in plain view, while hunting, it is generally not a problem.
A sheath knife is a knife blade that fits in a cover of some sort of material such as nylon or leather. The cover protects the knife, and also serves as a carrier.
A sturdy sheath will protect your sword from incidental damage. The Bowie knife, also known as an Arkansas toothpick, is a large sheath knife.
There are 2 definitions of "sheath". I have one sentence with one definition of "sheath". Put the sheath back on the knife!
A sheath.
A sheath
Scabbard
The hunter's knife was kept in it's leather sheath .
If it is a hunting type knife the answer is sheath.
a sheath knife
Yes i have a Camillus Knife with the number 11 stamped on the hilt, but don,t have the sheath
It is a sheaf of wheat, not a sheath, that is a covering for a knife or sword, also called a scabbard. I am not sure this is a funerary custom. In some of the Scandinavian countries a sheaf of wheat is displayed in front of a House on Christmas, this being a local Yuletide custom, nothing morbid. As wheat is edible food stuff one could raise objections to a waste of useful food when people are hungry. I guess it must be a Scandinavian folk-way, as is the Yule custom that is similar.