blade in Latin
blade in Latin is lamina — blade means the flat, sharp-edged cutting part of a knife, sword, or similar tool.
blade in Latin
lamina
The (typically sharp-edged) part of a knife, sword, razor, or other tool with which it cuts.
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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blade" in Latin?
"blade" in Latin is lamina. 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 Latin, "blade" is lamina.
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