Small garden tool? It's over a foot

Small

The word "small" comes from Old English "small", derived from "smal", a verb meaning "to make smaller". This diminutive form was used to describe objects or people that were being reduced in size.In Old English, "small" was also used to describe the size of land or territories. This sense of the word is still present in modern English, where it is used to describe something as being much smaller than expected.In the 14th century, "small" entered Middle English from Latin "minus", meaning "less". This sense of the word is still used today to describe something that is less in quantity or amount.

Garden

The word "garden" comes from Old English "gærdian", derived from "gær", a verb meaning "to tend" or "to care for". This sense of the word is still present in modern English, where it is used to describe the act of caring for plants and flowers.In Old English, "garden" also referred to a raised area of land used for growing vegetables or herbs. This sense of the word is still used today to describe a garden or a similar outdoor space for cultivating plants.In Middle English, "garden" entered from Old French "garden", meaning "a small piece of land". This sense of the word is still used today to describe a small area or plot of land.

Tool

The word "tool" comes from Old English "túwl", derived from "tu", a demonstrative pronoun. This sense of the word is still present in modern English, where it is used to describe an instrument or device used for a specific task.In Old English, "tool" also referred to a sharp-edged or pointed object. This sense of the word is still used today to describe a sharp-edged or pointed object used for a specific purpose.In Middle English, "tool" entered from Old French "ouill", meaning "a knife or a cutting instrument". This sense of the word is still used today to describe a knife or a similar cutting instrument.

Over

The word "over" comes from Old English "ófer", derived from "óf", a verb meaning "to lie". This sense of the word is still present in modern English, where it is used to describe something that lies above or above something else.In Old English, "over" also referred to a horizontal boundary or a surface that is in contact with something else. This sense of the word is still used today to describe a horizontal boundary or a surface.In Middle English, "over" entered from Old French "ovre", meaning "above" or "over". This sense of the word is still used today to describe something that is above or above something else.