Pronunciation: /pəˈrɪfəri/
noun the outer limits or edge of an area or object
A1 The rabbit hopped around the periphery of the garden.
A2 She felt safe staying on the periphery of the crowded party.
B1 The small village was located on the periphery of the city.
B2 The company decided to expand its operations to the periphery of the country.
C1 The artist's work often explores themes on the periphery of society.
C2 The scientist conducted research on the periphery of the known universe.
adjective relating to or situated on the edge or periphery of something
A1 The house was located on the periphery of the town.
A2 She preferred to sit on the periphery of the group during meetings.
B1 The periphery of the city is known for its industrial developments.
B2 The periphery of the painting was left intentionally blank to draw focus to the center.
C1 The artist's work often explores themes on the periphery of society.
C2 The novel delves into the periphery of human emotions and experiences.
formal The new shopping center is located on the periphery of the city.
informal We usually hang out at the cafes on the periphery of town.
slang Let's go chill at the spot on the periphery, it's always lit.
figurative Her ideas were on the periphery of the discussion, not fully central to the topic.
peripheries
more peripheral
most peripheral
peripheries
will periphery
has peripheried
is periphering
periphery
periphery
to periphery
peripherying
peripheried