Bleeding edge — is a term that refers to technology that is so new (and thus, presumably, not perfected) that the user is required to risk reductions in stability and productivity in order to use it [cite web |url=… … Wikipedia
Bleeding Edge — A product or service that is so new it has not been widely adopted by consumers and therefore carries a higher degree of uncertainty as to how it will fit in with existing goods and services. Something described as bleeding edge would be… … Investment dictionary
bleeding edge — Similar to cutting edge or leading edge , this implies a technology or process that is at the forefront or beyond current practices. However, because it is unproven, it is often dangerous to use (hence the bleeding ) … The small dictionary of idiomes
bleeding edge — (The spelling bleeding edge is used for meaning 2.) 1) N SING If you are at the bleeding edge of a particular field of activity, you are involved in its most advanced or most exciting developments. McNally has spent 17 years at the bleeding edge… … English dictionary
Bleeding\ Edge — Newer than new; far ahead of the cutting edge. This guy is always on the bleeding edge of technology … Dictionary of american slang
Bleeding\ Edge — Newer than new; far ahead of the cutting edge. This guy is always on the bleeding edge of technology … Dictionary of american slang
bleeding edge — Similar to cutting edge , this implies a technology or process that is at the forefront or beyond current practices. However, because it is unproven, it is often dangerous to use (hence the bleeding ). (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
bleeding edge — /blidɪŋ ˈɛdʒ/ (say bleeding ej) noun the vanguard of new ideas, especially in technology. {humorous play on cutting edge} …
bleeding edge — bleed′ing edge′ n. cvb the most advanced stage of a technology, art, etc., usu. experimental and risky • Etymology: 1980–85; patterned after cutting or leading edge … From formal English to slang
bleeding edge — the most advanced stage of a technology, art, etc., usually experimental and risky. [1980 85; patterned after CUTTING or LEADING EDGE] * * * … Universalium
