bladed

[ bley-did ]

/ ˈbleɪ dɪd /

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having a blade or blades (often used in combination): a single-bladed leaf.

Crystallography. of or relating to a thin, flat form suggestive of knife blades: bladed arsenopyrite.

QUIZZES

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Question 1 of 7

Choose the sentence that uses "rent" correctly.

First recorded in 1570–80; blade + -ed³

mul·ti·blad·ed, adjective

Under the back seat, he had a machete, a samurai sword, and a double-bladed battle-ax—“street-fighting stuff,” he told me with a chuckle, knowing exactly how insane that sounded.
This Oddball Chef Wants to Serve You Wild Animals|Daniel Duane|April 5, 2021|Outside Online
A classic brass-bladed snow scraper gets the job done, plain and simple.
Best ice scraper: Hassle-free ways to get rid of snow and ice|PopSci Commerce Team|February 26, 2021|Popular Science
He raised his long-bladed knife to strike, but before he could bring his arm down, the dagger was beaten from his grasp.
Jack Harkaway's Boy Tinker Among The Turks|Bracebridge Hemyng
Reaching upward with his long-bladed knife, he touched it against the white belly of the monster, and then gave it a strong push.
Adrift on the Pacific|Edward S. Ellis

The wind was keen and terrible as a saw-bladed sword, and smote incessantly.
Wayside Courtships|Hamlin Garland
The long two-bladed paddle lay in the bottom, just as he himself had laid it after rowing ashore with The Panther.
The Phantom of the River|Edward S. Ellis
As it was, he only saw the same dark resolute countenances and ringed heads, the same great broad-bladed assegais.
The Luck of Gerard Ridgeley|Bertram Mitford