over the edge



over the edge

Fig. excessive; out of control. His performance was over the edge. Too long, too dirty, and too loud!
See also: edge

over the edge

into a condition of extreme emotional or mental suffering I worry that someone as upset as she is could easily be pushed over the edge and cause herself great harm.
See also: edge

over the edge

Insane, as in I think he's gone over the edge. This expression alludes to the edge of sanity. [1920s]
See also: edge

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
FeichÍN-Irish
Jyothi-Indian, Telugu, Malayalam
Shafiqa-Arabic
TeoTE-oItalian, Spanish, Croatian
Jessie['dʒesi]
Gilbertojeel-BER-to (Italian), heel-BER-to (Spanish)Italian, Spanish, Portuguese