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edges "

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    • \ ˈej 

    • \ ˈnīf-ˌej 

    • \ ˈlē-diŋ- 

    • \ ˈrəf \

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    [Noun]  | "edge" | \ ˈej \


    1: the cutting side of a blade

    2: the sharpness of a blade

    3: force, effectiveness


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English egge, going back to Old English ecg "cutting side of a blade, border," going back to Germanic *agjō "cutting side of a blade" (whence also Old Frisian eg "cutting side of a blade, sword," Old Saxon eggia, Old High German egga, ekka "cutting side of a blade, border, point, corner," Old Norse egg "cutting side of a blade"), feminine noun derivative from Indo-European *h2eḱ- "sharp, pointed," whence also Latin aciēs "sharp part of a weapon";

      * Note : The base *h2eḱ- "sharp, pointed" was productive of a large number of suffixed derivatives in the Indo-European daughter languages. Latin had a verbal base deriving from 2eḱ-eh1- "to be sharp" (see: {acetic acid|acetic acid}, {acid:2|acid:2}) and a presumed adjectival stem *acū- "sharp" (see: {acute|acute}). An apparently isolated derivative is Greek akmḗ "highest point" (see: {acme|acme}). For the derivative *h2eḱ-r-/h2oḱ-r-, with outcomes in Greek, Latin, and other languages, see: {acro-|acr-}, {mediocre|mediocre}. See also , {ear:2|ear:2}.;

    [Noun]  | "bleeding edge" 


    1: the newest and most advanced part or position especially in technology : the extreme cutting edge


    Origin: 1983 ;

    [Noun]  | "cutting edge" 


    1: a sharp effect or quality

    2: the foremost part or place : vanguard


    Origin: 1804 ;

    [Noun]  | "deckle edge" 


    1: the rough untrimmed edge of paper left by a deckle or produced artificially


    Origin: circa 1874 ;

    [Noun]  | "knife-edge" | \ ˈnīf-ˌej \


    1: a sharp wedge of steel or other hard material used as a fulcrum for a lever beam in a precision instrument

    2: a sharp narrow knifelike edge


    Origin: 1818 ;

    [Noun]  | "leading edge" | \ ˈlē-diŋ- \


    1: the forward part of something that moves or seems to move

    2: the foremost edge of an airfoil

    3: cutting edge


    Origin: 1877 ;

    [Verb]  | "edge" 


    1: to give an edge to

    2: to be on an edge of

    3: to move or force gradually


    Origin: 15th century ;

     Middle English eggen "to set (the teeth) on edge," derivative of egge {see: |edge:1|edge:1};

    [Verb]  | "edge in" 


    1: to work in : interpolate


    Origin: 1683 ;

    [Plural noun]  | "rough edges" 


    1: things that need to be improved or finished

    [Adjective]  | "rough" | \ ˈrəf \


    1: marked by inequalities, ridges, or projections on the surface : coarse

    2: covered with or made up of coarse and often shaggy hair

    3: having a broken, uneven, or bumpy surface


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English, from Old English rūh; akin to Old High German rūh rough, Lithuanian raukas wrinkle;

    [Noun]  | "edges" 


    1: the line or relatively narrow space that marks the outer limit of something;


      * e.g., " ... the design along the edge of the plate is badly worn "





    2: the more favorable condition or position in a competition;


      * e.g., " ... my big feet give me something of an edge in swimming "



    •  Antonyms : 

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    3: an interval of time just before the onset of something;


      * e.g., " ... the nation's economy was on the edge of collapse when the Federal Reserve took exceptionally bold action "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "edge" 


    1: a harsh or sharp quality;


      * e.g., " ... the teacher's voice had a sarcastic edge as she welcomed the tardy student to class "





    2: the line or relatively narrow space that marks the outer limit of something;


      * e.g., " ... the design along the edge of the plate is badly worn "





    3: the more favorable condition or position in a competition;


      * e.g., " ... my big feet give me something of an edge in swimming "





    [Noun]  | "cutting edges" 


    1: the innovators of new concepts, styles, and techniques especially in the arts;


      * e.g., " ... an urban enclave that has an established reputation for being hospitable to artists who are part of the cutting edge "



    •  Antonyms : 

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    2: the leading or most important part of a movement;


      * e.g., " ... a company that has always been on the cutting edge of the new electronic media "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "leading edges" 


    1: the leading or most important part of a movement;


      * e.g., " ... an activist who is on the leading edge of the fight for equal marriage rights "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "cutting edge" 


    1: the innovators of new concepts, styles, and techniques especially in the arts;


      * e.g., " ... an urban enclave that has an established reputation for being hospitable to artists who are part of the cutting edge "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    2: the leading or most important part of a movement;


      * e.g., " ... a company that has always been on the cutting edge of the new electronic media "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "edges" 


    1: to make sharp or sharper;


      * e.g., " ... if you edge the tip of that stick, it should be a fine skewer for roasting marshmallows "





    2: to serve as a border for;


      * e.g., " ... pavement edging the flower bed "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "edge" 


    1: to make sharp or sharper;


      * e.g., " ... if you edge the tip of that stick, it should be a fine skewer for roasting marshmallows "





    2: to serve as a border for;


      * e.g., " ... pavement edging the flower bed "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "edges in" 


    1: to put among or between others;


      * e.g., " ... although she likes to profess journalistic impartiality when covering a story, she seldom refrains from edging in her personal observations "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "edge in" 


    1: to put among or between others;


      * e.g., " ... although she likes to profess journalistic impartiality when covering a story, she seldom refrains from edging in her personal observations "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





     [ "Edging" ]

    1: The act of someone holding their orgasm and then releasing it which leads into a more pleasant orgasm. This can be for self pleasant or with a partner.

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1: I love edging to your videos Person 2: Dawg what 💀 

     [ "Edging" ]

    1: Getting seconds away from climax and stopping, waiting for a few more seconds then start again, do this a few more times then you are meant to have a amazing long climax and you feel great.

      * e.g.,  ... I tried edging and it felt amazing 

     [ "edge" ]

    1: To edge is a masturbation technique (used mostly, but not exclusively by men) where you intentionally bring yourself to the brink (edge) of orgasm- but don't cum. Instead you stop and let the pleasurable feelings die down. You repeat this process of bringing yourself to the edge as many times as you wish. Although an orgasm is a 10 on the pleasure scale, the intense pleasure you feel while getting close to the edge is a .. so by starting and stopping just before you cum you keep yourself feeling intense pleasure for as long as you wish, or until you orgasm, or your hard on goes limp. A sex partner can also edge you- usually by hand or orally.

      * e.g.,  ... I kept myself on the edge for an hour last night until I couldn't stand it any longer and had to cum. 

     [ "Edging" ]

    1: Forcing someone to use Microsoft Edge

      * e.g.,  ... Damn it, Windows 11 won't come with Internet Explorer! Bill Gates is totally edging me! 

     [ "edging" ]

    1: To install Google Chrome or other web browser on a clean computer using Microsoft Edge.

      * e.g.,  ... "I will have to install Chrome on this new computer. If anyone needs me, I will be edging in my office" 

     [ "on edge" ]

    1: not relaxed, nervous, anxious, edgy

      * e.g.,  ... Gina's a little on edge. She gets her test results back today. 

     [ "edging" ]

    1: approaching the edge of sexual orgasm and withdrawing, usually several times, before finally achieving orgasm. meant to intensify orgasm, and for men, volume of ejaculate and force of ejaculation.

      * e.g.,  ... My girlfriend and I like to edge before we fuck. She performs oral sex until I'm just about to cum and then we stop for a minute, preventing orgasm, and then we have intercourse. After edging like this our intercourse lasts longer and the orgasm in stronger. 


     [ "edging" ]

    2: this applies to any sexual act and is not limited to masturbation.

     [ "The Edge" ]

    1: Real name David Evans, The Edge is the guitarist for the famous Irish rock band U2, known for his love of effect pedals, harmonics, "sonic soundscapes" and "less is more." He has a very minimalist style, so when he really rocks out in songs such as "The Fly" (from the 1991 album "Achtung Baby") the effect is far greater. Possibly best known for his intro to the song "Where the Streets Have No Name" from the 1987 album The Joshua Tree, which is essentially a four-note arpeggio done repeatedly but is regarded as one of the greatest intros of all time.

      * e.g.,  ... "The riff from that Vertigo song is killer! Who does it?" 

     [ "edging" ]

    1: When wanking. The continual bringing to the edge of shooting a load but backing off to prolong the pleasure.

      * e.g.,  ... I’ve been wanking for hours and edging, man my balls ache real bad. 

     [ "The Edge" ]

    1: Guitarist of the great Irish Band U Occassionally plays bass (during the song "40" primarily)

      * e.g.,  ... Did you hear that solo Edge just played in "The Fly"? 

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