bayonet

Converse of object

• fix: Standing over us was a Nip soldier, holding a rifle with bayonet fixed.
• use: We had no occasion that time to use the bayonet.
• have: I have a bayonet fitted to the top of my guitar.
• attach: This late Type 56 has a permanently attached folding triangular bayonet which unfortunately is missing.
• stick: I saw him lying dead with his bayonet stuck into a big German officer twice his size.
• charge: A column rushing forward with charged bayonets almost seemed to reach the enemy's ramparts, but then to melt away.

Adjective modifier

• fixed: His rifle is raised with a fixed bayonet, threatening the camera.
• British: The number of casualties inflicted by the British bayonet on the enemy was comparatively small.
• standard: These attractive frosted glass bulbs are available in either standard bayonet or standard screw.
• German: The Rada sold itself to German Imperialism and called in the German bayonets to suppress the workers and peasants of the Ukraine.
• French: It avoided adventures such as the left proposal to occupy the enterprises in the Ruhr in face of French bayonets.
• triangular: This late Type 56 has a permanently attached folding triangular bayonet which unfortunately is missing.

Modifies a noun

• fighting: See Figure 2. This was intended to catch the opponent's blade during bayonet fighting.
• fitting: Using the bayonet fitting, the burner can easily be changed without tools.
• drill: The field next to the Baptist Chapel, known as Chapel Ground, was used for bayonet drill.
• cap: There are vent holes in the form of slits just where the bayonet cap joins the plastic housing.
• charge: He was killed leading a bayonet charge, sword in hand.
• lens: Nikon's DX Format sensor and F bayonet lens mount design assures compatibility across the comprehensive range of AF and DX Nikkor lenses.

Noun used with modifier

• sword: The sword bayonet on the SMLE rifle was called by its year of introduction.
• socket: These socket type bayonets first appeared in the 17th or early 18th Century.