Assertion: sword's groove | /r/CapableOf | run up the blade
Facets:
value: from the hilt
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: They had a groove running halfway up the blade and were similar to the unokubi style tantō.
text: Medieval swords almost always have pommels (often using a variation of the standard "disk" pommel), usually have well defined crosses (or quillons), and typically have long fullers (indented grooves running along the blade).
text: Many Viking swords have similar features, which makes them farily easily to identify: A distinctive three-lobed wave pommel, long straight double-edges, wide fuller (groove that runs down the blade), and a short grip.
text: They had a groove running halfway up the blade and were similar to the style tantō.
text: The blade can have up to three grooves running along the blade from the hilt (known as fullers) though this is not essential to the styling.