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.
"He sharpened the knife's blade before carving the turkey."
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noun A flat, thin part shaped like a cutting blade, such as of a fan, propeller, oar, or grass.
"A single blade of grass tickled her ankle."
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verb To skate using inline skates ("rollerblades").
"The kids spent the afternoon blading around the park."
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blade in a sentence
- He sharpened the knife's blade before carving the turkey.
- The old sword had a rusted but still dangerous blade.
- A single blade of grass tickled her ankle.
- One of the fan blades had cracked and needed replacing.
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: "He sharpened the knife's blade before carving the turkey." In Latin, "blade" is lamina.
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