kittey said:
I’m sorry for giving you another chance.
This implies that you gave me a first chance
…and given that your supposed "another chance", was your first ever interaction with this forum thread (and your first interaction with me, in any way), that is a clear and obvious lie.
I should’ve banned you outright for disrupting our workflow.
How so? How are the ones who replied to me, not the ones who disrupted the workflow?
How is a stubborn refusal to explain or clarify, refusing to make sure that people know what is being discussed/proposed (so as to be capable of making a decision, or at least make relevant comments), or completely unwarranted aggressive behaviour, not disruptive and completely contrary, to any hope of collaborative efforts?
…and how is not pointing out such behaviour, and not being willing to let people just get away with it, not productive/constructive?
After all, letting people misbehave with impunity (without so much as a statement of disapproval!), is to encourage misbehaviour.
If you’re not going to be productive, please leave.
That is a statement that should be directed at the rest of you.
I've done the best I can, to be productive.
The rest of you, have done the exact opposite.
…and neither you, nor any of the rest of you, have even tried to dispute (or even address) my claims or arguments, showing that you know them to be true.
If I really were wrong, about any of this, you could demonstrate that I am wrong, by countering my statements/argument, and I would gladly acknowledge and admit this, and thank you for ridding me of a misconception (or at least happily agree to disagree, with someone who at least tries to make honest and reasonable arguments, but who fails to convince me)
…but no, you refuse to do so, as you know it would only further show how wrong you are, and your fragile overblown ego cannot abide that, much less to admit being wrong.
I, and anyone with any sense or self-esteem, have no problems with admitting if/when I am wrong
…but I don't say I'm wrong, unless I am convinced that I am, and you cannot convince me, with rage.
You need reason and evidence.
A blade is the sharp part of a weapon.
No it isn't.
That would be the edge or a sharp point.
A blade has an edge, but isn't an edge. It also may, or may not, have a sharp point. (there are a bunch of types of sword and knife, that have no point at all, much less a sharp one)
The spikes on these weapons may be sharp, but they are not blades (nor do they have edges)
The term "blade" can mean a flat edged object (or, more broadly, non-edged stuff, like helicopter, hockey sticks, blades of grass, etc), OR it can refer to a weapon within a certain category. (swords, knives, daggers…) (and, by extension, a swordsman [or any warrior, regardless of weaponry] can be referred to as a blade, figuratively speaking …but that's certainly not relevant for tagging)
This is an extremely common usage, of the word blade.
Both now, and throughout history.
I don't see how any English speaker would not know and understand this …except, I suppose, people that have certain disabilities that cause certain difficulties with language, such as being on the Autism Spectrum.
"Blade" (as in the weapon category) does not, however, include all weapons that involve a blade, in some way.
Not halberds, not axes… Not all spears have a blade as a spearhead, but regardless of whether they do or not, spears are not blades. (also, it should be noted that lances are spear used on horseback, and most lances you see [which aren't really representative of most lances, that were used in war, but that's neither here nor there] don't have any kind of blade. Oh, and speaking of which: javelins are throwing spears)
The weapons in the above-cited image, can be said to contain/involve blades, but the weapons cannot be said to be blades.
If you disagree with any of this, your problem isn't with me. Your problem is with the English language.
There are countless examples of the word being used, as I explained above, current and historic, and you can check any and all dictionaries and/encyclopedias you like, which will all confirm what I have stated.
Unless someone takes apart their weapon to wear the blade on their back and the rest elsewhere, the answer is no.
I take it that you are constantly confused, but how people talk about sexy women as being hot (as you don't understand how/why people would think that they have a high temperature), and how people refer to all kinds of things, as "cool", despite there being (most of the time) no indication that they have a low temperature?
Please don’t suggest changing that to holding blade because holding a weapon by its blade is generally a terrible idea.
I don't see how/why anyone would suggest that holding knife and holding sword should be combined, so…
That said, a holding blade tag, that refers to actually holding the blade of the weapon, is something I would not be opposed to …and that is not always a bad idea. (though it often is, for obvious reasons)