fringe

/fɹɪnd͡ʒ/
noun 5verb 2adj 1

Collocations

22
1

(noun.) hair

ADJ

heavy, thick | light, wispy

VERB + FRINGE

grow

cut, trim

She decided to cut her fringe shorter because it was getting in her eyes.

brush, push

He pushed his fringe back and looked up from his phone.

PREP

from beneath/under your ~

The boy peeked at the birthday cake from under his fringe.

in a ~

My daughter asked the hairdresser to cut her hair in a fringe for the new school year.

2

(noun.) outer edge of a place/group/society, etc.

ADJ

outer | marginal | eastern, western, etc. | coastal, urban

delinquent, lunatic

The political movement attracted some lunatic fringe members who believed in conspiracy theories.

VERB + FRINGE

keep to, remain on, stand on

She prefers to keep to the fringes of social media rather than becoming a regular user.

FRINGE + NOUN

area | group | meeting

theatre, venue

She discovered a talented new playwright at a small fringe venue in the city center.

PREP

along the ~

Small villages dotted along the fringe of the city, where farmland met suburban houses.

around the ~

Small villages developed around the fringe of the expanding city over the past decade.

at the ~

The small village sits at the fringe of the national forest.

beyond the ~

People who live beyond the fringe of the city often prefer the quiet countryside life.

on the ~(s)

Small villages on the fringe of the city often have lower housing costs.

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