Edge ( noun , verb , noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Edge ( noun )

1. The thin, sharp, outer line of an object, especially a flat one.
2. A line separating two areas or surfaces.

Origin:

From old english "ecg".

Examples:

1. The edge of the knife is dull.
2. He sat on the edge of the bed.
3. She walked along the edge of the cliff.
4. The book has a golden edge.
5. The picture has a white edge.

(As a verb)

Edge ( verb )

1. The thin, sharp, outer line of an object, especially a flat one.
2. A line separating two areas or surfaces.

Origin:

From old english "ecg".

Examples:

1. The edge of the knife is dull.
2. He sat on the edge of the bed.
3. She walked along the edge of the cliff.
4. The book has a golden edge.
5. The picture has a white edge.

(As a noun)

Edge ( noun )

1. The thin, sharp, outer line of an object, especially a flat one.
2. A line separating two areas or surfaces.

Origin:

From old english "ecg".

Examples:

1. The edge of the knife is dull.
2. He sat on the edge of the bed.
3. She walked along the edge of the cliff.
4. The book has a golden edge.
5. The picture has a white edge.

(As a verb)

Edge ( verb )

1. The thin, sharp, outer line of an object, especially a flat one.
2. A line separating two areas or surfaces.

Origin:

From old english "ecg".

Examples:

1. The edge of the knife is dull.
2. He sat on the edge of the bed.
3. She walked along the edge of the cliff.
4. The book has a golden edge.
5. The picture has a white edge.