edge in Latin
edge in Latin is margō — edge means the outer boundary or line where something ends.
edge in Latin
margō
(geometry) A one-dimensional face of a polytope. In particular, the joining line between two vertices of a polygon; the place where two faces of a polyhedron meet.
What does "edge" mean?
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noun The outer boundary or line where something ends.
"She stood at the edge of the cliff, looking out over the valley."
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noun The sharp cutting side of a blade.
"The knife had lost its edge after months of use."
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noun A slight advantage over rivals or competitors.
"Her years of experience gave her the edge over the younger candidates."
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verb To move slowly and carefully, often in small steps.
"He edged toward the exit, hoping no one would notice."
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edge in a sentence
- She stood at the edge of the cliff, looking out over the valley.
- He placed his cup right on the edge of the table.
- The knife had lost its edge after months of use.
- Her years of experience gave her the edge over the younger candidates.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "edge" in Latin?
"edge" in Latin is margō. edge means: The outer boundary or line where something ends.
How do you use "edge" in a sentence?
Example: "She stood at the edge of the cliff, looking out over the valley." In Latin, "edge" is margō.
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