英:[ɔn edʒ]
美:[ɑn ɛdʒ]
英:[ɔn edʒ]
美:[ɑn ɛdʒ]
紧张不安, 烦躁;
noun
the cutting side of a blade
a razor's edge
the sharpness of a blade
a knife with no edge
force, effectiveness
blunted the edge of the legislation
incisive or penetrating quality
writing with a satirical edge
keenness or intensity of desire or enjoyment
lost my competitive edge
the line where an object or area begins or ends : border
on the edge of a plain
the narrow part adjacent to a border
the edge of the deck
a point near the beginning or the endespecially: brink, verge
on the edge of disaster
a favorable margin : advantage
has an edge on the competition
a line or line segment that is the intersection of two plane faces (as of a pyramid) or of two planes
edges short fine hair that grows along a person's hairline : baby hair—usually singular when used before another nounedge styling
With carefully finessed edges in delicate swoop and wave designs, hairstyles as simple as a high ponytail or sleek bob can quickly be transformed into a work of art …—Devon Abelman
verb
transitive verb
to give an edge to
to be on an edge of
trees edging the lake
to move or force gradually
edged him off the road
to incline (a ski) sideways so that one edge cuts into the snow
to defeat by a small margin—often used with out
edged out her opponent
intransitive verb
to advance by short moves
Noun 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 h2eḱ-eh1- "to be sharp" (see acetic acid, acid >entry 2) and a presumed adjectival stem *acū- "sharp" (see acute). An apparently isolated derivative is Greek akmḗ "highest point" (see acme). For the derivative *h2eḱ-r-/h2oḱ-r-, with outcomes in Greek, Latin, and other languages, see acro-, mediocre. See also awn, ear >entry 2. Verb Middle English eggen "to set (the teeth) on edge," derivative of egge edge >entry 1
The first known use of edge was before the 12th century
dropout1 of 2noun
a person who drops out especially from a school or a training program
drop out2 of 2verb
to withdraw from taking part or membership : quit
dropped out of school
bite1 of 2verb
to seize, grip, or cut into with or as if with teeth
bite an apple
to wound, pierce, or sting a mosquito bit me
bitten by a snake
to cause to smart : sting
pepper bites the mouth
to eat into
acid biting into metal
to take bait
the fish are biting
to respond to something tempting
bite2 of 2noun
a seizing of something by biting
the grip taken in biting
the amount of food taken at a bite
a small amount of food : snack
a wound made by biting
a sharp penetrating quality or effect
the bite of the cold wind on our cheeks
ear1 of 2noun
the organ of hearing and balance of vertebrates that in the typical mammal consists of a sound-collecting outer ear separated by an eardrum from a sound-carrying middle ear that in turn is separated from an inner ear containing neurons that receive sound and send nerve impulses to the brain
outer ear
the sense or act of hearing
an ability to understand and appreciate something heard
an ear for languages
willing or sympathetic attention
lend an ear
something resembling an ear in shape or position
ear2 of 2noun
the seed-bearing head of a cereal (as corn) including both the seeds and protective structures
ease1 of 2noun
freedom from pain or trouble : comfort of body or mind
a life of ease
freedom from any feeling of difficulty or embarrassment
speak with ease
skill that does not require a lot of hard work
rides a horse with ease
ease2 of 2verb
to free from discomfort or worry : relieve
ease one's pain
to make less tight or difficult : loosen
ease up on the rope
to move slowly or gently
eased herself into the chair
eatverb
to take into the mouth and swallow food : chew and swallow in turn
to have a meal
eat at home
to destroy as if by eating : wear away
rocks eaten away by waves
to affect something by destroying or using up bit by bit
acid eating into metal
to enjoy with excitement
the audience ate the show up
edge1 of 2noun
the cutting side of a blade
a knife's edge
the sharpness of a blade
a razor with no edge
a harsh or sharp quality
his voice had a sarcastic edge
the line where an object or surface begins or endsalso: the narrow part next to it
the edge of the deck
the line where two plane faces of a solid meet
an edge of the cube
advantage sense 3
our experience gave us an edge
edge2 of 2verb
to give an edge to
edge a sleeve with lace
to advance slowly or by short moves
edged my chair closer
1 The fabric was frayed at the edge.
2 This long wait for news of my son's whereabouts has set my nerves on edge.
我由于迟迟得不到关于儿子下落的消息而心烦意乱.
3 It'sets my teeth on edge.
它却使我的牙齿感到不舒服哩.
4 I edged my chair closer to the table.
5 They peered over the edge of the roof.
6 Guests can dig into a first-rate meal at Lycabettus Restaurant, which sits perched at the edge of the cliff, providing some of the best sunset views on the island.
7 His voice had a sarcastic edge.
8 They were all on fire to support the disaster area.
他们都急切地要支援灾区。
9 Pentecostals believe in things that set Bierce's teeth on edge.
五旬节派信仰那些让比尔斯不舒服的东西.
10 That air is at the northern edge of a heat dome bringing temperatures typically seen at the height of summer to late May.
11 Not have their teeth set on edge by a Skeeter?
不因斯基特而生气?
12 She was like a cat on hot bricks before her driving test.
她考驾驶执照前十分紧张不安。
13 the edge of an ax
14 She was a bit on edge till she heard he was safe.
她听到他安然无恙才放下心来.
15 It'sets my teeth on edge when I hear him talking to his mother so rudely.
听到他跟自己的母亲说话这么无礼,我很恼火.
16 Whenever the chalk skids across the blackboard It'sets my teeth on edge.
每当粉笔在黑板上打滑时,那磨擦声就使得我心烦意乱.
17 His nerves are on edge, that's all.
只是神经有点紧张罢了.
18 My nerves were constantly on edge.
我的神经时刻处于紧绷状态。
19 Edge the sleeve with lace.
20 Their voices set your teeth on edge.
他们的声音让你浑身不舒服。
1 紧张不安的
2 如坐针毡的
5 渴望
intent hungry eager anxious avid greedy thirsty longing wishful ravenous wistful solicitous raring lickerish want wish desire anxiety hunger enthusiasm ambition hurry aspiration itch craving lust thirst avidity Sehnsucht appetence athirst agog long pine aspire ache yen yearn slaver hanker desiderate fancy relish pant crave sigh starve weary fall over oneself be spoiling for
7 易怒的
tense fiery edgy irritable snappy prickly spiky peppery fractious ratty crabby irascible apoplectic choleric bilious peevish snappish tetchy quick-tempered querulous waspish splenetic liverish on a short fuse scratchy snuffy touchy ignorant hasty crusty cranky combustible feisty chippy grouchy ticklish hot-tempered crabbed crotchety bad-tempered snaky testy pettish miffy short-fused a short fuse
10 易怒
tense fiery edgy irritable snappy prickly spiky peppery fractious ratty crabby irascible apoplectic choleric bilious peevish snappish tetchy quick-tempered querulous waspish splenetic liverish irascibility dyspeptic on a short fuse
11 烦躁
fidgety fretful fret fidget dyspeptic have kittens edgy whiny antsy dysphoria grate fray foul fragile irritation annoyance annoy irritate
12 不安
uncomfortable troubled apprehensive skittish restive dingbat sweat discomfort unrest disquiet compunction disquietude concern discompose rock worry bite bother rattle ruffle flutter writhe have kittens tie in knots
13 紧张
hard tight tense windy tonic edgy strained taut trembly skittery dither stress twitter electricity tension thrill intensity flutter fluster tizzy strain rattle string up tie in knots wound up