The phrase "ax blade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the cutting part of an ax, typically in discussions about tools, woodworking, or outdoor activities.
Example: "Before using the ax, make sure the ax blade is sharp and free of rust to ensure a clean cut."
Alternatives: "axe edge" or "cutting edge of the ax".
It enabled a foot soldier to contend with an armoured man on horseback; the pike head was used to keep the horseman at a distance, and the ax blade could strike a heavy cleaving blow to finish the opponent.
They are percussive patterns, produced either by hand clapping or on some musical instrument of penetrating sound quality, such as a bell, a high-pitched drum, the rim or body of a drum, a bottle, an ax blade, a calabash, a percussion beam, concussion sticks, or a high-pitched xylophone key.
In its basic form, it consisted of a six-foot shaft of ash or another hardwood, mounted by an ax blade that had a forward point for thrusting and a thin projection on the back for piercing armour or pulling a horseman off balance.
In her three years as C.E.O., Kalthoff has brought a breath of fresh air to the company; with her at the helm, Wetterlings has won a prize for employee work practices, returned the factory to hydroelectric power and instituted an annual Ax Day, with funky events like free ax tattoos in 2011, and ax blade shaves in 2012.
Ever seen a bullet split on an ax blade and blast two bottles?
The ax blade is turned away from him and is even with his hat.
His mighty shoulders point like ax blades in either direction.
By 2500 bce the Sumerians were making helmets of bronze, along with bronze spearheads and ax blades.
By 2500 bc the Sumerians were making helmets of bronze, along with bronze spearheads and ax blades.
In return for these forest products, the Bambuti receive agricultural foods, cloth, pots, pans, ax blades, salt, and other material items not available in the forest.
SANOK, POLAND — In the far southeast corner of Poland, the warm summer air is resounding with the rasp of old-fashioned iron saws and the satisfying twack-twack-twack of ax blades on wood.
