Sentence examples for shooting stick from inspiring English sources
noun
A walking stick that has a spike at one end, and a handle that unfolds into a simple seat; used as a short-term seat at outdoor events
Somebody had donated a shooting stick.
I guess we turn the stool into a shooting stick.
You really can't balance on a shooting stick.
There's a woman perched on a shooting stick who's wearing trousers.
Occasionally she'd come tottering up to my house tap-tapping on the window with a shooting stick.
Not much more than an elegant shooting stick, it is composed of two curved flanges bent from gracefully bowed legs.
He set up his shooting sticks, so he had something on which to rest his gun.
Shooting sticks look like the symbol for a tepee; you rest a rifle in the notch at the top.
The first time I shot a living thing was from a set of bamboo shooting sticks stuck into a dust path that ran skimble-skamble across a farm in South Africa.
The midinettes who traditionally enliven all Parisian crowds and their more recent sisters the "dactylos" had a good glimpse of what was officially called the "London Look," and if it convinced them that not all Englishwomen always wear heavy tweeds and shooting sticks - well, something may have been done towards cementing Anglo-French relationships.
