blader
- noun
- /ˈbleɪdər/
- Slang
- During the summer, many bladers gather at the skate park to practice new tricks.
Examples
-
They've got more bladers than any other town in the world, and that's not per capita.
Fiction book (1995) -
Lots of would-be bladers wash out here because they can't figure out the rules of the road, and that makes learning the moves difficult.
Fiction book (1995) -
Bladers can bend at the knees, the waist, or wherever is required, or we can simply duck and slide on by.
Fiction book (1995) -
Roller bladers glide smoothly along the park path, showcasing their skills.
-
At the competition, the best bladers demonstrated their speed and agility on the course.
Synonyms
A person who moves using special shoes with metal blades or wheels
A person who skates on shoes with wheels in a single row
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blader comes from blade 'a sharp edge' and the ending -er 'one who', and it is also related to the sport word rollerblade. A helpful way to remember this sense is that a blader is 'one who blades', meaning someone who skates on inline or roller skates.