ragged edge

Even though another ragged edge of a flower appears to vanish every time I check, the stems, now more pronounced, give the impression of growing because they lean toward each other.

On a breezy February afternoon at the ragged edge of rapidly gentrifying downtown Los Angeles, hipsters walk toy dogs along Pico Boulevard.

Not to be left behind, progressives in neighboring Wisconsin clamored to join the cutting edge of public health.

French officials were already on edge after a series of apparently unconnected attacks, including the stabbing of police officers.

The rage that Marvin has embodied, a man on the edge of eruption, is always a badly wounded man.

Marvin hops over the edge of his retaining wall, which he built.

Another man chimes in: “Today we are living at the edge of suffering.”

After a bit of waiting, Mac decided that the smoke was floating from a certain direction, and we began to edge carefully that way.

He was hurrying towards the corner of the palace grounds when a shriek from Winifred set his teeth on edge.

The first man my eyes lighted upon as I stepped inside was MacRae, humped disconsolately on the edge of a bunk.

Squinty turned around, standing on the edge of the little brook, and waited, his heart beating faster and faster.

Feeling sixteen and very foolish, she sank to the edge of a chair and muttered something about the charm of the room.