edgeless
- adjective
- /ˈɛdʒləs/
:
sin bordes
- Instead, we sense something edgeless, undefined, unnamed: now we are the ones who are encompassed, and it is we who squirm in the grasp of the unknown.
Examples
-
God's edgeless desert and our gloomy fringes are therefore the same place; God's being and knowing and fringe being and knowing are one, not two.
Academic text (1993) -
The track had a misplaced order amid the edgeless spaces of Los Angeles.
Fiction book (1995) -
Instead, breaking out into that edgeless realm which lies outside language, we will begin learning to fly shaman-like outside the word-body.
Academic text (1993) -
Or simply that God is an abyss, edgeless on all sides, bottomless, horizonless, into which I can perhaps safely fall.
Academic text (1990) -
Consequently, the remarkable diphthong "I," that sound with which the voice in my head gestures so innocently toward the edgeless, largely unknown event that "I" am, has no place in divine consciousness.
Academic text (1993) -
The painting created an edgeless illusion, where colors blended seamlessly into one another.
-
Her outfit had an edgeless design, with soft lines that followed the curves of her body without sharp angles.
-
The horizon appeared edgeless as the sky faded into the ocean, making it hard to tell where one ended and the other began.
Antonyms
How Sharp
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word edgeless is made from edge ('the sharp side of something') and the part -less ('without'), like in hopeless or careless. So edgeless means 'without an edge', describing something smooth or not sharp and often safer or without a clear border.