it is jig
Yes,Because crowbar has a slating sharp edge on its end.
there are many names for this explanation and a particular name is..............
a rock sticking up (or projecting) out of the ground is called an outcrop.
a blunt knife has larger surface area than a sharp one. Hence force applied will have its effect on larger area causing it difficult to cut vegetables.(its just like : a nail is hammered into the wall from its pointed side....if tried to hammer on the opposite side the result will be nothing.Aki ...
Plastic erasers, plastic bags, parts of projecting pencils{sometimes}...
"Projecting" in this case means "sticking out." So a sharp projecting edge is a sharp edge that sticks out.
aaa, rim , lip
stupid people do it
The term for the projecting upper edge of a steep place is "precipice."
A knurl /nərl/ is a small projecting knob or ridge, especially in a series around the edge of something.
Operation Sharp Edge happened in 1990.
On a blade, the cutting edge is the sharp side.
On a blade, the cutting edge is the sharp side.
You will need something for piercing and digging and that has a reasonably sharp edge - try a spade
The differences are subtle and depend entirely on context. They are all technically types of edges, though. Edge is the outside limit of an object, area, or surface. Rim is the upper or outer edge. Border is the edge or boundary. Brim is the projecting edge around the bottom of a hat or the upper edge of a cup, bowl, or other container. Verge is the edge, border, or extreme limit of something.
No, the noun 'sharp' is a singular noun (a musical note or notation, a type of sewing needle).The plural form is sharps.
the sharp is called the teeth and the cutting edge is the blade