eds

IPA: ˈɛdz

Root Word: EDS

Initialism of Electronic Data Systems.
(medicine) Initialism of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. [(medicine, pathology) Any of a group of inherited connective tissue disorders caused by a defect in the synthesis of collagen, and resulting in abnormally elastic skin, joints, muscles, etc.]
(medicine) Initialism of excessive daytime sleepiness.

Examples of "eds" in Sentences

SHAMPOO 1. Hobson-Jobson: The Anglo-Indian Dictionary, eds.
He has a 2 page spread of op-eds, which is unusual for a suburban weekly.
In the college town where I now live, the Starbucks attracts good-looking co-eds, which is always a plus by me.
Anyway, I’d hope that the bit of Helprin that writes novels and not op-eds is dry-heaving at such linguistic weaselry.
Note that the Old English text of the poem reproduced in this edition is based on Beowulf, with the Finnesburg Fragment, 3rd ed., eds.
Commenter eds from the original post at TPM says it better than I could: “She’s made being an intellectual liberal a matter of trite smarmy and snarky cliches and awful posturing.”
Our author in this second volume has given the small carpers who pick at the 'eds' of past participles, and stickle for old-fashioned _moon_-shine instead of moon-_shine_, fewer causes of complaint.
He will have observed that the worst of the neocons (including himself) are now writing books and spending more time with families and friends, cheer-leading for more war by writing op-eds from the outside rather than pursuing their strategies in policy meetings in the White House.