'razor' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as both a noun and a verb. Example: She carefully razored her legs with a new blade.
And so the top of my lower-left incisor crumbled away a couple of years ago – but the razor edge it left behind has, if you think about it, just made it a better tooth.
It was like seeing a black swan made out of razor blades or something.
Brook acknowledged the accident but said his recollection was "razor sharp".
Don't miss out on a steaming plate of spaghetti con cappelunghe, a dish of succulent razor clams, costing €12.
From the front cover I was intrigued, about the look of murder in his eyes and the look of mystery of it, from the clothing that he was wearing to the razor or knife in his dirty left hand, and the brown scruffy matted dog showing its ribs leaning next to him… It's a 335 page book that is brilliantly written with awesome wordplay.
She underwent an excruciatingly painful labour and her baby died in her womb before being removed by an operation with no anaesthetic by a doctor using a razor blade.
He showed an eight-minute "sizzle reel" that was presented to international distributors in Cannes, full of hip action, razor-sharp dialogue and actors at the top of their game including an evil Leonardo DiCaprio, who along with Samuel Jackson could not attend the Con.
That said, the subject matter – models, narcissism, self-help et al – already seems tired by the end of this 30-minute pilot, and Rogers's acerbic one-liners aren't quite razor-sharp enough to live up to her monsterish billing.
With friends and family, his razor-sharp wit could flourish, while in public he felt he had to restrain it in the interests of being a better Christian.
Its savage violence confronted head-on the aesthetics of impressionism – then at the apogee of Parisian musical fashion – just as the razor-sharp editing between phrases subverted the smooth, seamless flow of the Germanic symphonic tradition with pitiless efficacy.
Niyazov didn't bother with elections too much: he won a national referendum on extending his rule in 1994 with a razor-tight 99.9% of votes.
