Answer: EDGES
EDGES is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 170 times.
- Does some lawn work
- They're cutting, sometimes
- Noses (out)
- Singed parts, usually
- Beats by a hair
- Narrow surfaces
- They may be filed
- Moves with caution
- Borders
- Rims
- Skirts
- Head starts
- Barely beats
- Nips
- A sphere lacks them
- Cutting parts
- Outer limits
- Beats (out)
- Just beats
- 12 on a cube
- Outer reaches
- Lips
- Perimeters
- Cubes have twelve
- Cutting sides
- Sharpens
- A cube has twelve
- Peripheries
- Margins
- Barely wins, with "out"
- Advantages
- Competitive advantages
- A pyramid has six
- Beats by a nose, with "out"
- Boundaries
- Fringes
- The E of Euler's formula V + F - E = 2
- Finishes, as a lawn
- Pieces jigsaw puzzlers usually start with
- Noses out
- Sphere's lack
- Blades' sharp sides
- Beats by a little
- Does lawn work
- Squeezes (past)
- Beats by a bit
- Sidles
- Outer boundaries
- Narrowly defeats
- Trims
- Barely defeats
- Verges
- Borders of tables
- Perimeter parts
- Applies rickrack to
- Adds fringe
- Advances gradually
- The outer limits
- Border lines
- Just beats (with "out")
- Moves stealthily
- Tidies up the lawn
- Moves crabwise
- Finishes the lawn
- Barely beats, with "out"
- A hexagon has six of them
- Beats 1-0, say
- They may be rough
- Slight advantages
- Trims the lawn
- Puts on a border
- Beats, but barely
- Beats by a nose
- Beats by a nose
- Rough around the ___
- Ball's lack
- Advances slowly
- Fringe areas
- Cube dozen
- Jigsaw puzzle pieces with straight sides
- Parts causing paper cuts, say
- Periphery
- Bounds
- Squeaks past
- Sharp sides
- Sword parts
- Some swords have two
- Cubes have a dozen
- Neatens, as a lawn
- Geometrical borders
- Does some yard work
- Moves gingerly
- Barely wins
- Where ice skates meet the ice
- Precarious positions
- Where planes meet
- See 32-Down
- Knives' sharp parts
- Creeps
- Just nips
- Noses
- Suspenseful parts of the seats
- A cube has 12 of them
- Where faces meet
- Defeats by a whisker
- Beats by a nose (with "out")
- Knives' sharp sides
- Egyptian pyramid's eight
- Ax parts
- Jigsaw puzzle starters
- Cube's dozen
- Blurry area, maybe
- Singed parts, sometimes
- Most distant reaches
- A cube has 12
- Barely bests
- Outer margins
- Boundary lines
- Flanges
- Tidies up, as a lawn
- Paper borders
- Trims, as a lawn
- Tops by a slight margin
- Business parts of knives
- Brims
- The 12 of a cube
- Moves cautiously
- Dozen on a cube
- Brinks
- Beats barely
- Where surfaces of cubes meet
- Termination lines
- A cylinder has two
- Singed areas
- Defeats by one point, say
- Eight things on an octagon
- Lawn-trimming targets
- Beats by a small margin
- Jigsaw border pieces
- Jigsaw perimeter pieces
- What the "E" of Euler's formula V - E + F = 2 represents
- Easy-to-spot jigsaw pieces
- Far reaches
- Hair that might be laid
- Sharp parts of knives
- Things that spheres lack
- Trims, as rims
- Beats by a whisker
- Some hair
- Narrowly beats (out)
- Cusps
- Pyramids typically have eight of them
- Jigsaw starting points
- There are 24 in a cuboctahedron
- Hair that might be swooped
- There are 30 on an icosahedron
- Outskirts
- Outer borders
- Barely beats (out)
- 12 parts of a dodecagon
- Cube's 12
- Beats in a photo finish, say
- Often-frayed parts of papyrus
- Outlines
- Variable in Euler's polyhedron formula (V − E F = 2)
- Extremities
- Crimped parts of ravioli
- Parts of a jigsaw puzzle that many people work on first
- Pentagon quintet
- Outer boundaries, as where this puzzle's theme answers are located