knifed

1. (chiefly in combination) Wearing or carrying (a specified type of) knife (utensil or tool).Examples: "Ha! more times than a few had Monsieur John knocked down some long-haired and long-knifed rowdy, and kicked the breath out of him for looking saucily at her; but that was like him, he was so brave and kind;—and he is gone!"; "Soon, like the backhand stroke / Of a knifed assassin skulking in the brush, / New agonies awoke, / And smote as though all nature in a rush / Of anger had combined to castigate / Man’s follies with a self-inflicted fate."; "It is despicable what the sharp-knifed general and his army have done to the honorable Commander Francisco Caso y Luengo, one of our most revered Spanish military figures."in-compoundsnot-comparable

2. (in combination) Having a knife (blade-like part) of the specified type.Examples: "A short-knifed wheat header, such as is used in harvesting wheat and barley in California, if especially strongly built, has been suggested as a practicable contrivance."; "Most of the Raven’s crew would be fighting with their long-knifed cutlasses, the sailors’ weapon of choice."; "Back in the Civil War, soldiers would have used single shot muzzle-loading long rifles with long-knifed bayonets attached to the barrels."in-compoundsnot-comparable