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sharp-edged

[shahrp-ejd] / ˈʃɑrpˈɛdʒd /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“It’s not unusual to review the language used alongside updating other details including a book’s cover and page layout,” Rick Behari, a spokesman for the Roald Dahl Story Company, said in a statement issued in February, adding that they sought to preserve “the irreverence and sharp-edged spirit of the original text.”

From New York Times

Or he could lay down sharp-edged rhythms that defined a song.

From Washington Post

Scientists do not know which early human relative made the flakes or how they used these sharp-edged blades, but they predate the emergence of our genus, Homo, which arose 3 million to 2.5 million years ago.

From Science Magazine

In a new study, Luncz and Proffitt argue that such mistakenly created flakes may have been our ancient ancestors’ or other now extinct early human relatives’ first step toward creating the sharp-edged tools that they used to butcher animals and cut edible plants.

From Scientific American

The challenges facing the city and Seattle’s downtown, in particular, are like a nasty Rubik’s Cube – a 3-D puzzle with sharp-edged parts that twist against each other from all angles.

From Seattle Times