blade - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • grass: Beneath his feet were blades of grass, he watered with my blood.
  • knife: I saw the blade of the knife in Ager's hand.
  • sword: The blade of the sword bears the letters " A. Mc.

Converse of object

  • sharpen: To sharpen the blade, hold the handle in the right hand.
  • rotate: Rotary lawn mowers Back to top A rotary lawn mower cuts the grass using a rotating blade ( I kid you not ).
  • whirl: And it's not exactly a safe job, to service those whirling blades... .
  • curve: Very slowly he turned his head, and found himself looking up the slightly curved blade of a Servii saber.

Adjective modifier

  • serrated: It provides a choice of straight or serrated knife blades.
  • sharp: Trim off with a very sharp blade just below a leaf joint.
  • coated: The PTFE coated blade is available as anvil or bypass and the tool has 10 year guarantee.
  • stainless: Durable glass-reinforced nylon handles provide a sure grip for working with the 420 stainless steel blade.
  • spinning: The part near the end where The Doctor is walking through the spinning blades, it's wonderful.
  • rotary: Features a hygenic chrome plated safety head and stainless steel rotary blades that rev up to 7800 rpm to cut hair hassle free.

Modifies a noun

  • server: The Niagara blade servers are due in the summer of 2006, he said.

Noun used with modifier

  • razor: Lou pulls out the razor blade she has hidden in her shoe.
  • rotor: Chances are he saw a rotor blade closely followed by his ass flying past his shoulder blades.
  • wiper: In fact, Haynes Manuals list wiper blades in the section on weekly checks for your vehicle.
  • shoulder: Begin the exercise by lifting the shoulder blades slowly upwards.
  • carbide: The quality scraper has a long lasting tungsten carbide blade and is supplied with a universal hose connector.
  • scalpel: You will need a really sharp scalpel blade or scissors to cut it without tearing.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.