The phrase "blade for" is not correct or usable in written English on its own.
You can use the phrase "blade" as a noun or verb, but you cannot use "blade for." For example: He sharpened the blade to prepare for battle.
They're like surgeons with a razor blade, for God's sake".
To turn the blade, for example, a hundred and eighty degrees.
He runs his hand across the surface of the next blade for signs of unevenness.
He was the man who had swapped his blade for a pen.
But Mr. Bush calls him Blade, for his eagerness to slash the budget, and has backed him completely.
The team has tested a bulldozer blade for the front of the rover and started pushing gravel around.
Mr. Daniels, in contrast, had remained a favorite of the president, who called him Blade for his budget-cutting fervor.
Wahl's newest cordless, the XL2 ($35) has both a general trimming blade and a small detail blade for crisp contours.
One end of the mandoline has a plastic blade for peeling vegetables, but I found it useless.
There is also a submerged slate crocodile with a hacksaw blade for teeth; and a seal and a scorpion improvised from Beefeater bottle tops.
Around 11 a.m., a Beinecke staff member named Naomi Saito found a blade for an X-Acto knife lying on the floor of the reading room.
