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Examples of impale
impale
There are bubbles and then there are bubbles that impale a nation's banking system.
From the jsonline.com
A micromanipulator is used to guide the needle to impale individual embryos.
From the nature.com
Diners impale chunks of bread on long forks and dunk them into a pot of molten cheese.
From the bloomberg.com
The principal threatens to impale anyone who doesn't stay seated during a dull movie.
From the washingtonpost.com
Waterfowl dogs can impale themselves on submerged posts or tree debris.
From the omaha.com
Dom, played by Vin Diesel, employs his set of wheels to impale a villain.
From the charlotteobserver.com
Later that day, Evan dies when a fire escape ladder slides down and impale his right eye.
From the en.wikipedia.org
One of those desk spikes that people used to impale their papers on?
From the newsobserver.com
To make sure that a zombie stays down you need something that can pierce or impale its head.
From the economist.com
- Transfix: pierce with a sharp stake or point; "impale a shrimp on a skewer"
- Kill by piercing with a spear or sharp pole; "the enemies were impaled and left to die"
- (Impaled (band)) Impaled is a currently active death metal / goregrind band from Oakland, California.
- (Impaled (illusion)) Impaled is a classic stage illusion in which a performer appears to be impaled on or by a sword or pole. ...
- (Impaling) Impalement is the driving of objects through the body, causing deep stabbing wounds. It can refer either to accidental events or to deliberate wounding used as a method of torture or execution. In stage magic, the illusion of impalement is employed to simulate the real thing.
- To pierce with a pale; to put to death by fixing on a sharp stake; more generally, to pierce (something) with any long, pointed object
- (IMPALED) In heraldy, describes a shield divided per "pale" to incorporate the arms of two different families, side by side.
- To place two coats side by side on a single shield, as in certain marital arms where the husband's coat is placed on the dexter and the wife's on the sinister half of the shield.
- To join two coats of arms palewise. (Also written empale.)
