1. edge
The jagged edge ripped a hole in his trousers.
The company's competitive edge will be eroded if system engineers continue to leave.
life on the edge
They shall no longer say: ‘The parents have eaten sour grapes, and the children’s teeth are set on edge.’
He's a little on edge today. I wouldn't rattle his cage if I were you.
While one of them sped around major parts of the property on the mower, a second made a few sweeps at some tall weeds on the edge of my wife's garden, and the third got into the truck and smoked a cigarette.
I'd get a soup plate and then slide the glass very carefully over to the edge of the table, and let the water run into the soup plate - it doesn't have to run onto the floor.
The knife's serrated edge makes it perfect for cutting such things as bread.
If you repeat a joke two hundred fifty six times, it will set everybody's teeth on edge.
edge (n)
The world edges and there's nothing you can do about it.
Toe boards: the upper edge must be at least 15 cm above the standing surface
You may see some edge cases that weren't clear enough in the beginning
writing with a satirical edge; her voice had an edge to it