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to blade

to blade

8 7.7
To attach flat cutting parts to a tool or machine
  • verb
  • /bleɪd/
translation icon : montar las palas
  • Now, blade faster.

Examples

  • Once you blade, you never fade.

  • To improve efficiency, the engineer decided to blade the turbine with new blades.

  • "All hot for us to blade and die for 'em."

    Fiction book (1996)
  • Okay, so-- so you-- you bladed to the open house.

  • I blade for Christ.

  • In order to increase speed, you must blade your racing propeller correctly.

  • The technician learned how to blade the new machinery to ensure optimal performance.

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 infinitive
bladed past
bladed past participle
blading present participle
blades third person singular

Etymology

Blade as a verb (to blade) simply comes from the noun blade and means 'to add or fit blades', so the action is named after the thin, flat parts you attach.