DCHP-1 Online
dag [< Cdn F < F dague dagger] Now Rare 
n. See 1859 quote.
See also: hand dag snow-knife
- 1797 (1964) Laganast . . . very near stabed him but luckyly Macsathy Mouse took the Dag.
- 1859 (1870) I bought from a half-breed a knife of what is called the "dag" pattern, a heavy flat, double-edged blade about eight inches long, of triangular shape, tapering to a point from a width of some two and a half inches at the base.
- 1938 So . . . the spear broke in his body, and I struck with my dag till he died with his mouth open to slay me.
- 1797 (1964) Laganast . . . very near stabed him but luckyly Macsathy Mouse took the Dag.