blade in Irish
blade in Irish is brobh, sifín, scafaire — blade means the flat, sharp-edged cutting part of a knife, sword, or similar tool.
blade in Irish
brobh
The narrow leaf of a grass or cereal.
sifín
The narrow leaf of a grass or cereal.
scafaire
(dated) A dashing young man.
What does "blade" mean?
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noun The flat, sharp-edged cutting part of a knife, sword, or similar tool.
"Be careful, the blade of that knife is extremely sharp."
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noun A flat, thin part shaped like a cutting blade, such as of a fan, propeller, oar, or grass.
"The boat's oar had a wide blade that cut cleanly through the water."
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verb To skate using inline skates ("rollerblades").
"On Saturdays he likes to blade along the seafront with his sister."
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blade in a sentence
- Be careful, the blade of that knife is extremely sharp.
- He sharpened the knife's blade before carving the turkey.
- The boat's oar had a wide blade that cut cleanly through the water.
- A single blade of grass tickled her ankle.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blade" in Irish?
"blade" in Irish is brobh, sifín, scafaire. blade means: The flat, sharp-edged cutting part of a knife, sword, or similar tool.
How do you use "blade" in a sentence?
Example: "Be careful, the blade of that knife is extremely sharp." In Irish, "blade" is brobh, sifín, scafaire.
Are there other ways to say "blade" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "blade": brobh, sifín, scafaire.
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