blaes

British  

/ bleɪz, blez /

noun

1. 1. hardened clay or shale, esp when crushed and used to form the top layer of a sports pitch: bluish-grey or reddish in colour

   2. ( as modifier )

      a blaes pitch

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Etymology

Origin of blaes

C18: from _blae

Example Sentences

Chanay said in an email to himself and Blaes that Schmidt had concluded the event “serves a legitimate state purpose and interest” and that the office otherwise would have covered their expenses — making it legal under Kansas law for them to accept the Defense Fund’s hospitality.

From Seattle Times

Anne Blaes, an associate professor of hematology/oncology and director of Cancer Survivorship Research, says its program keeps patients informed about the long-term effects of cancer treatment and recommended follow-up care, including screenings and individualized guidance that is also shared with a patient’s primary care provider.

From Washington Post

The rider of the mini-bike, Kayden Blaes Samyn, of Mount City, died at the scene.

From Seattle Times

“It’s really not the committee’s job to pick winners and losers, it’s not our job to decide ‘Oh, you’re more credible or you’re less credible’,” said Blaes, the CEO of the Exoro Group, a public affairs firm and also chair of the state history board.

From The Guardian

“It’s really not the committee’s job to pick winners and losers, it’s not our job to decide ‘Oh, you’re more credible or you’re less credible,'” said Blaes, the CEO of the Exoro Group, a public affairs firm and also chair of the State History Board.

From Seattle Times