| 释义 |
bladed, ppl. a.|ˈbleɪdɪd|
[f. blade n. + -ed.]
1. Formed as a blade, lanceolate.
1578Lyte Dodoens ii. xxxvii. 195 The stinking flagge or Gladyn hath long narrow bladed leaves.
2. Having, producing, or abounding in blades.
1590Shakes. Mids. N. i. i. 211 Decking with liquid pearle the bladed grasse. 1687Dryden Hind & P. i. 225 Nor bladed grass, nor bearded corn succeeds. 1727Thomson Summer 57 From the bladed field the fearful hare limps, awkward. 1814Wordsw. Excurs. i. 740 The soft and bladed grass, Springing afresh.
b. Her. Having blades distinctly tinctured.
1611J. Guillim Heraldry iii. ix. 111 He beareth..three Wheate stalkes, Bladed and Eared.
3. ? Enclosed in the blade, not yet in full ear. (Cf. ‘in the blade’; and see discussion in Furness.)
1605Shakes. Macb. iv. i. 55 Though bladed Corne be lodg'd, and Trees blown downe.
4. Stripped of the blades.
1611Cotgr., Porreau sectil, the cut Leeke..bladed Leeke. Mod. Sc. A bladed cabbage.
5. Having a blade, as an oar, a sword, etc.
1837New Month. Mag. XLIX. 477 The broad bladed spear. 1859Merc. Mar. Mag. (1860) VII. 17 The Prince was supplied with a three-bladed fan.
6. Min. Having a structure characterized by long narrow plates. |