Edge
11EDGE — [Abk. für Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution, dt. »gesteigerte Datenraten für die Weiterentwicklung von GSM«], eine Erweiterung von GSM in Richtung UMTS, mit der (wie bei der UMTS Grundversorgung) eine Datenübertragungsrate von bis zu 384… …
12edge up — edge (sth) up/higher ► to increase by a small amount, or to make something do this: »There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls. Main Entry: ↑edge …
13edge-on — «EHJ ON, N», adverb. with the edge foremost: »The wall of the tube is so thin that even when it is viewed edge on at a magnification of 1,000 diameters it is visible only as a line (Scientific American) …
14edge — I (advantage) noun advantageous position, benefit, favorable position, head start, jump, lead, odds, superiority, upper hand, vantage II (border) noun bank, boundary, bounds, brim, brink, confines, corner, demarcation line, dividing line, edging …
15edge — To position large quantities of letter size mail on their edge for feeding into automated equipment. (Also see edger feeder and jog) …
16EDGE — (Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evolution) edÊ’ advanced standard for wireless communication (next step up from GSM) …
17edge — n 1 verge, rim, brink, margin, *border, brim Analogous words: *limit, end, bound, confine: *circumference, periphery, compass 2 odds, *advantage, handicap, allowance …
18Edge — An edge in common usage denotes a sharp border of a (solid) object.cience and technology* Edge (graph theory), a line segment joining two nodes in a graph * Edge (geometry), a line segment joining two vertices in a polytope * Edge case, a problem …
19edge — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 place where sth ends ADJECTIVE ▪ top, upper ▪ the top edge of the picture frame ▪ bottom, lower ▪ inner …
20edge — edge1 W2S2 [edʒ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(outside part)¦ 2¦(blade)¦ 3¦(advantage)¦ 4 on edge 5¦(voice)¦ 6¦(slope)¦ 7 on the edge of something 8¦(quality)¦ 9 take the edge off something 10 on the edge of your seat …
