slade

American  

[slayd] / sleɪd /

noun

plural

slades

1. British. (in some regional dialects) a grassy area, such as a small valley or gully, a clearing in a forest, or a hillside.

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Example Sentences

Exeter clinched their first success at Saracens for eight years as Henry Slade's late try secured a 30-24 victory in the English Prem on Saturday.

From Barron's

Number eight Greg Fisilau's two tries in the final quarter gave Exeter the lead but they still had to withstand a Saracens attack consisting of 24 phases before Slade struck on the stroke of full-time.

From Barron's

“I think it’s still a story that’s under way,” said Slade.

From The Wall Street Journal

S&P Global Ratings analyst Lauren Slade has a different view.

From The Wall Street Journal

But two quick tries from Jack Yeandle and Olly Woodburn brought them within a converted score before Australia prop Scott Sio was adjudged to have got over the line and Henry Slade kicked the conversion.

From BBC