'chopstick' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a utensil used for eating, typically in Asian cuisines. For example, "She used her chopsticks to carefully pick up the piece of sushi."
And that discovery meant that the unfortunate lady who had had a chopstick thrust through one of her eyes into part of her brain called the inferior prefrontal subcortex (IPS) presented an opportunity.
Such information would have alerted the Indians well in advance of the war that broke out with China in 1962, had Jawaharlal Nehru believed it, which he did not.He might not have done so because Mr Wignall was a comedian: a man who whiled away his time in jail conducting imaginary orchestras with a chopstick and performing music-hall turns.
Its first subject was a woman admitted into Huashan Hospital in Shanghai with a chopstick in her brain.
I've always resented sending a chopstick to do a fork's job.
There was this woman, I just looked at her cervix and knew something was wrong, and she just said, 'I tried using a chopstick,'" he says, a look of horror on his face.
A common method of creating such cracks is to paste the shells on rice paper and wrap the paper around a chopstick.
"We'd have to separate," her husband said cheerfully, as he decapitated a shrimp with his chopstick.
Dr Zhu found that about 4% of the cells from his chopstick-injured patient were able to form such colonies, which confirmed his conjecture.Thus inspired, he started collecting samples from other patients with traumatic open-head injuries (though none with quite such an unusual cause as the first).
HONG KONG has more restaurants than anywhere else on Earth at least per chopstick-wielding person.
Keelung is a mile away from your average Chinatown greasy-chopstick caff, with its smart wall of wines, dark, comfy booths, and eager, gung-ho staff circling the room like minnows in a pond.
He currently favors a modular design, in which rectangular plastic lenses snap into chopstick-straight temples of various colors.
