Chopped [verb]

So Chew-chew chopped the roots with a stone chopper and laid them upon hot stones.

Coal is best, but hickory saplings, chopped about two feet long, make a good steaming heat.

At any rate he left the cabin and went out and chopped wood for an hour, furiously raining chips into the snow.

He drew forth from the package, which proved to be a box filled with chopped ice, a small brick of ice-cream.

Tom took one of the axes and chopped a small hole in the top of the cave, some distance above the door.

But two or three millions of the rebels had their eyes put out, their feet and hands chopped off, and the revolt was stamped out.

Woot the Wanderer thinks I ought to reward her for being faithful to me after my meat body was chopped to pieces and I became tin.

A rude but solid ladder, consisting of two beams with steps chopped into them, was still standing here.

In the course of Friday morning, the 8th, the wind chopped round, and blew rather freshly right in our teeth.

Over this are placed 15 bundles of the straw, which in turn is covered with one ganta of chopped sappan.