Bolo [noun]

Its clothing hung on it in tatters, and the exposed flesh was bolo-gashed and briar-torn.

The dead man bore no bolo gashes, and the wound which had disabled him had been only a bullet through one shoulder.

Haciendas of loyal Spaniards and Ilacanos were raided, and their people put to the bolo.

Upon a table was placed a skull, a loaded revolver and a bolo.

His companion, a young woman in a long fur coat, was laying about her with a native bolo-knife.

Miss Quinton killed that one with the bolo; see where she chopped him on the back of the neck?

The bolo within the Bontoc area comes from Sapao and from the Ilokano people of the west coast.

The southern pueblo in the Bontoc area, Ambawan, uses the bolo of Sapao to the entire exclusion of the battle-ax.

Eileen swung around on the piano stool, but Selwyn had seized Billy and was promising to bolo him as soon as he wished.

If they succeed the inmates flee from the flames, but only the children, as a rule, escape the bolo and the spear.