🔪 With a blade 💎 Thin and flat

bladed

5.1

Having one or more thin, sharp parts used to cut, like a knife

adjective
/ˈbleɪdɪd/

: con hoja

That's the double bladed knife that the guy's shaving with in Fifth Element.

Assault on police, ABH, possession of a bladed weapon, multiple burglaries.

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Examples

The warriors carried bladed weapons that gleamed in the sunlight.
But it is a great life tip with bladed cutting.
So the only cells that get killed, or the more polite term are bladed, are cells that express that receptor.
Kill with blunt weapons, clear with bladed weapons or kill with bladed weapons, Kill with projectile weapons.
Assault on police, ABH, possession of a bladed weapon, multiple burglaries.

Liam Tuffs
The chef used a bladed knife to chop the vegetables quickly.
She prefers using bladed tools because they make her gardening tasks easier.

Synonyms

bladelike

vsbladed

6.3

Narrow and flat, getting thinner at the end like a knife

describes actually having one or being fitted with a cutting part

edged

vsbladed

4.4

A tool or weapon with a sharp blade for cutting

includes the whole cutting tool shape or being fitted with a cutting part

How Bladed

multibladed

Specialized

4.1

bladed

5.1

Surface Forms

bladed positive

Morphology

bladed = blade (transparent) = blade + ed

The adjective 'bladed' is transparently derived from the noun 'blade' with the addition of the suffix '-ed', indicating possession or resemblance.

Etymology

Bladed comes from blade, an old word that originally meant 'leaf'. So to call something bladed is to say it has a thin, flat, often sharp part—like a knife's edge or a long leaf—which is why we speak of a bladed razor or turbine.