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blade

blade

310 1.0
The flat sharp part of a knife or sword that cuts
  • noun
  • /bleɪd/
translation icon : hoja
  • The handle was dull black; the blade was obsidian and shone in glints like broken glass.
  • razor blade
  • knife blade
  • sharp blade

And I saw him retract his blade from Ginger's body.

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Examples

  • That is a sharp blade sticking out of this iPhone case.

  • It's a very sharp blade and we are ready to cut.

  • So for me, the straight blade feels the best.

  • Oh look at that, my pretty blade all set up.

  • This right here is your cutting blade right here.

  • You can move the blade up and down to your comfort.

  • As you can see, the blades are still very sharp.

  • The biggest reason is because sharp blades will make your life a lot easier.

  • That will prevent breakage of the blade and chipping of the edge.

  • The chef carefully selected a sharp blade to slice through the fresh vegetables.

Synonyms

knife blade
vsblade
3 1.0

The flat sharp part of a knife used for cutting

is the general flat sharp part found across many tools and machines
razorblade
vsblade
1 1.4

A very small sharp blade used for shaving and making small, careful cuts

is the general flat cutting part used in many tools not only for grooming

Idioms

Very clear and exact so there is no doubt

Compounds

shoulder blade
  • Specialized
14 2.4

A flat, triangular bone on each side of the upper back that helps hold the arm

3 1.0

The flat sharp part of a knife used for cutting

rotor blade
  • Specialized
3 4.4

A long blade that turns to lift a helicopter

2 2.4

A long thin strip of rubber that wipes a car windshield

1 2.8

A flat narrow piece on a fan that turns to move air

9.9

A small yellow or orange fruit from a cactus used to make jam and desserts

blade bit
  • Specialized
7.5

A drill part with hard cutting edges that makes holes in wood or metal

5.1

A cut of meat from the shoulder used for roasting

A broad flat part of a leaf that is not the stalk

rudder blade
  • Specialized
5.4

A flat vertical part at the back of a boat or plane that moves to steer it

Surface Forms

blade singular
blades plural

Etymology

Blade comes from an Old English word blæd that meant 'leaf' or 'shoot', so imagine a knife's flat, thin part like a sharp leaf; this picture helps you remember the cutting part of a tool.