edge-to-edge
|edge/to/edge|
B2
/ˈɛdʒ tə ˈɛdʒ/
seamless coverage
Etymology
Etymology Information
'edge-to-edge' originates from the English words 'edge' and 'to,' where 'edge' meant 'the boundary or outer surface' and 'to' indicated direction or extent.
Historical Evolution
'edge' and 'to' have been used in English since Old English, evolving into the modern phrase 'edge-to-edge' to describe something that covers completely from one boundary to another.
Meaning Changes
Initially, it referred to physical boundaries, but over time it evolved to describe seamless coverage, especially in technology.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
covering the entire surface without any gaps or borders.
The new smartphone features an edge-to-edge display.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/01/15 02:51