0 past simple and past participle of hedge
1 to limit something severely:
We've got permission, but it's hedged about/around with strict conditions.
The limited available evidence suggests that, while there is a positive correlation between inflation and salaries, neither is well hedged by equities.
A dental technician, age fty-three, who had just retired from the army, gave a more elaborate hedged view of tribal law.
We now proceed to show that up to weakening is a sound proof technique for hedged bisimulation.
Historically, the sphere of associationism in modern civil society has always been hedged about by restrictions and selectivity.
People whose normal meetings were hedged about with formalities could come to know each other a little better.
We have seen that a self-rephrased utterance (ex. 12) and a hedged utterance (ex. 10) are generally also what is in focus.
The functional itinerary here is fairly straightforward, since hedged material is also what is in focus.
The above approach technically requires that each individual's time to death can be continually hedged, which is obviously unrealistic, with market completeness problems.
