Langimage
English

roundblade

|round-blade|

B2

/ˈraʊndˌbleɪd/

circular cutting edge

Etymology
Etymology Information

'roundblade' originates from English, specifically the combination of the Old English elements 'rund' (later 'round') and 'blæd' ('blade'), where 'rund' meant 'round' and 'blæd' meant 'leaf' or 'blade'.

Historical Evolution

'roundblade' developed as a descriptive compound in later English (e.g. Early Modern English forms like 'round-blade'), and through continued use as a technical compound the modern concatenated form 'roundblade' became established.

Meaning Changes

Initially it simply described 'a blade that is round in shape'; over time it has been used as a more specific name for circular cutting parts in tools and machinery.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Noun 1

a blade whose cutting edge is circular or wheel-shaped, used in tools or machines (for example rotary cutters, circular knives, or specialized milling parts).

The technician replaced the worn roundblade in the cutter to restore clean cuts.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/09/25 18:17