Difference between revisions of "Edge"
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JLauttamus (talk | contribs) (New page: An '''edge''' is a line or border at which an object terminates, or a line at which two objects meet. In the abstract sense, it can mean an advantage in an argument or debate, i.e. ''"Joh...) |
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| − | An '''edge''' is a line or border at which an object terminates, or a line at which two objects meet. In the abstract sense, it can mean an advantage in an argument or debate, i.e. ''"John McCain gained the '''edge''' in the presidential campaign." | + | An '''edge''' is a line or border at which an object terminates, or a line at which two objects meet. In the abstract sense, it can mean an advantage in an argument or debate, i.e. ''"John McCain gained the '''edge''' in the presidential campaign."'' |
It can also be used as a verb, meaning "to sharpen", or in the aforementioned abstract definition. | It can also be used as a verb, meaning "to sharpen", or in the aforementioned abstract definition. | ||
[[Category:Dictionary]] | [[Category:Dictionary]] | ||
Revision as of 22:13, September 12, 2008
An edge is a line or border at which an object terminates, or a line at which two objects meet. In the abstract sense, it can mean an advantage in an argument or debate, i.e. "John McCain gained the edge in the presidential campaign."
It can also be used as a verb, meaning "to sharpen", or in the aforementioned abstract definition.