| edge out |
to force out, defeat, or overcome by a small margin. |
| edge tool |
a tool that has a cutting edge, such as a chisel. |
| edgewise |
with the edge forward or outward. [2 definitions] |
| edging |
something that constitutes, or is placed along, an edge or border to protect, decorate, or define it. |
| edgy |
irritably nervous or impatient; on edge. |
| edible |
suitable or safe to be eaten as food. [2 definitions] |
| edict |
an order or decree proclaimed by someone in authority. |
| edifice |
a building, esp. a large or impressive structure. [2 definitions] |
| edify |
to enlighten or inform so as to uplift morally, intellectually, or spiritually. |
| Edinburgh |
the capital of Scotland. |
| edit |
to supervise the preparation of (material) for publication. [4 definitions] |
| editable |
combined form of edit. |
| edition |
one of a series of printings of the same published work, differing from others in being printed from a distinct typesetting. [3 definitions] |
| editor |
a person who prepares written materials for publication or film for viewing. [4 definitions] |
| editorial |
an article or commentary, as in a newspaper or on television, that expresses an opinion or viewpoint. [3 definitions] |
| editorialize |
to put forth one's opinion in or as if in an editorial. [2 definitions] |
| editor in chief |
the editor who has the final authority to make policy decisions and supervises the other editors at a publishing house or on a specific publication. |
| editorship |
the position or activities of an editor. [2 definitions] |
| EDP |
abbreviation of "electronic data processing," the use of computers to process and store information. |
| EDT |
abbreviation of "Eastern Daylight Time." |
| educable |
capable of learning through education. |