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fringes

/frinj/US // frɪndʒ //UK // (frɪndʒ) //

边缘,边缘地带,边缘效应,流苏

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a decorative border of thread, cord, or the like, usually hanging loosely from a raveled edge or separate strip.
    • : anything resembling or suggesting this: a fringe of grass around a swimming pool.
    • : an outer edge; margin; periphery: on the fringe of the art world.
    • : something regarded as peripheral, marginal, secondary, or extreme in relation to something else: the lunatic fringe of a strong political party.
    • : Optics. one of the alternate light and dark bands produced by diffraction or interference.
    • : fringe benefit.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    fringed, fring·ing.

    • : to furnish with or as if with a fringe.
    • : to serve as a fringe for, or to be arranged around or along so as to suggest a fringe: armed guards fringing the building.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It is more comforting to associate bigotry with certain attitudes supposedly on the fringes of public life.

  • As sunset approaches, the visible fringes of the horizon glow orange.

  • Smith survived the night patrol, and met Tolkien again on the fringes of the Battle of the Somme that summer.

  • But right now this grassroots reaction mainly finds its expression from the political fringes.

  • The fringes of the scarf lead to a collection of kitsch photos colored in purple dye.

  • If the ocean had only half its existing area, the lands would be so wide that only their fringes would be fertile.

  • He left the guards at the fringes of his engineers' forest and rode the eight-legged reptile recklessly among the huge trunks.

  • Earlier, Davy had asked Paul Curtis to find if his voice was reaching the remote fringes of the audience.

  • Set up everywhere are coloured umbrellas with fringes of coloured beads, as large as those used for tents on lawns sometimes.

  • All about were stumps and fringes of pines, which the lumbermen, for some good reason, had passed by.