edgy

形容词 adj.
/ˈɛd͡ʒi/    /ˈɛd͡ʒi/|/ˈed͡ʒi/

英文释义

形容词 adj.
  1. Nervous, apprehensive.
  2. Creatively challenging; cutting edge; leading edge.
  3. On the edge between acceptable and offensive; pushing the boundaries of good taste; risqué. figuratively
    — “A few college kids make edgy jokes in a group chat and conservatives are tripping over themselves to denounce and disavow and call for firings and resignations,” Matt Walsh, a right-wing commentator, posted on X.
  4. Irritable. dated
    — an edgy temper
  5. Having some of the forms, such as drapery or the like, too sharply defined.
    — A sculptor's ideas must, I should guess, be somewhat rigid and inflexible, like the materials in which he works. Besides, Nollekens's style was comparatively hard and edgy.
  6. Sharp; having prominent edges.
    — Shasta tried to get out of the way and to make Bree go back. But […] a woman with a very edgy basket in her hands, who was just behind Shasta, pushed the basket hard against his shoulders, and said, "Now then! Who are you shoving!"
  7. Cool by virtue of being tough, dark, or badass. slang
    — My bicep, my poor little cluster of nearly muscle is being pressed into a funsize turkey nugget and I’m starting to perhaps regret my outing with this bunch of Brentford fans who have that slightly edgier reputation.
  8. Exhibiting behavior that is disconcerting or alarming, sometimes in an effort to impress or to troll others. Internet
    — These trolls think they’re being satirical and brave because they’re putting these dangerous, edgy so-called jokes on there, but in reality it’s cowardly. It’s the antithesis of bravery because they rarely identify themselves or give away personal information. That’s not courage.

词形变化

edgier comparative edgiest superlative

词源

From edge + -y. Compare German eckig (“angular, edgy”).
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