edged
- adjective
- /ɛdʒd/
- The readily available double edged blade.
- sharp-edged
The readily available double edged blade.
- The readily available double edged blade.
- So what they're doing is putting those very hard, sharp edged hooves into the tiny cracks in the structures.
Examples
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For safety, always use tools with edged blades to ensure efficient slicing.
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So what they're doing is putting those very hard, sharp edged hooves into the tiny cracks in the structures.
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Single edged swords versus double edged swords for honour.
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He could turn to his short sword which was a thrusting sword, not like the Roman short sword which was double edged and slashing.
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The chef preferred his knives with a double edged design for a smoother cutting experience.
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The edged tools are essential for craftsmen who work with wood and metal.
Synonyms
A thing with an edge that can cut or pierce
With a jagged edge of sharp, regular teeth like a saw
Having one or more thin, sharp parts used to cut, like a knife
Having a thin edge or point that can cut
An edge with small teeth that point toward the tip
Having a jagged edge with small points like teeth
Leaves with edges that have sharp points like teeth
With edges that have small cuts or gaps
Antonyms
Compounds
How Sharp
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Edged comes from edge, which also meant 'the sharp side' of a tool. The ending -ed means 'having', so edged can mean 'having a cutting side', which is why it describes sharp blades and tools.