edging
- noun
- /ˈɛdʒɪŋ/
- The rug featured a colorful edging that complemented the room's decor.
- lace edging
- crocheted edging
- metal edging
Examples
-
A cap with double edging - black silk bonnet
Academic text (2017) -
A faint edging of soot was visible on the windowsill.
Fiction book (1991) -
It's beautiful, with gold edging.
Fiction book (1993) -
The pink one with the white edging.
-
Use them to design the edging on your baskets.
Fiction book (1996) -
She had bought me a beautiful antique picture frame with leather edging and hand-worked wood carving.
Fiction book (1993) -
The roses were cream-colored with an edging of yellow, heavy-headed, and densely textured.
Fiction book (1995) -
She had a white knitted marquee matinee jacket with a pale lemon edging.
-
The dress had a beautiful lace edging that enhanced its elegant look.
-
She sewed a decorative edging onto the quilt for a more finished appearance.
Synonyms
An edge around something like a picture or rug used to make it look nicer
A decorative edge on clothing
Small decorative items added to clothes, furniture, or a Christmas tree
Decoration made by sewing small beads onto clothing or accessories
A decorative strip made by weaving threads to decorate clothes, curtains, or furniture
The finished edge of cloth that stops it from fraying and is sometimes decorated
A narrow area of a different color or material on clothing and buildings used for decoration
A narrow decorative braid used to finish the edge of clothes or furniture
A strip of cloth that you sew to a garment edge to make it neat and strong
A thin strip of fabric sewn into an edge for decoration or strength
A thin strip of wood placed across the main wood grain as decoration on furniture edges
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Edging comes from the simple word edge, which means 'border' or 'rim', and the ending -ing makes it the thing or action related to an edge, so edging is the strip or trim placed along a border to finish or decorate something.