Pronunciation: /ɛdʒ ɪn/
noun The outer limit of an object, area, or surface; a sharp side or part of something
A1 She carefully walked along the edge in the park.
A2 The cat sat on the edge in the window sill.
B1 He balanced on the edge in of the cliff, looking down at the ocean below.
B2 The artist painted a beautiful landscape with a tree on the edge in the foreground.
C1 The detective found a clue on the edge in of the crime scene.
C2 The dancer performed a daring move on the edge in of the stage.
verb To move gradually or cautiously in a particular direction; to gain an advantage over someone in a subtle or underhanded way
A1 She edged in slowly to get a better view of the stage.
A2 The cat edged in through the open window, looking for food.
B1 He edged in his car between two parked vehicles to find a spot.
B2 The company edged in on the competition by offering lower prices.
C1 The politician edged in on the conversation, trying to steer it towards his agenda.
C2 The new technology company is edging in on the market leaders with their innovative products.
formal The company's innovative technology gave them an edge in the competitive market.
informal His experience working with the latest software gives him an edge in the job market.
slang She always knows the latest gossip, giving her an edge in social circles.
figurative His determination and perseverance give him an edge in overcoming challenges.
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