edder/ˈɛdɚ/EtymologyFrom Middle English *edre, *eder, from Old English eder, edor (“hedge, fence”), from Proto-Germanic *edaraz, *eduraz (“hedge, border”). Cognate with Old High German etar.edder means A long flexible stick, rod or other piece of wood worked into the top of hedge stakes, to bind them together. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.edder is pronounced /ˈɛdɚ/.nounA long flexible stick, rod or other piece of wood worked into the top of hedge stakes, to bind them together.“[…] including the making [of] a stake and edder hedge. I had a large quantity of excellent manure out of this ditch, consisting of rotten wood, leaves, &c. &c. &c. But in this experiment I found that our stake and edder hedges are little more to be depended on than the fet ones.”An adder or snake.“winges like a bird she hase, Fete as an edder, a mayden's face, Her kinde I'll take”verbTo bind the top of, interweaving edder.“to edder a hedge”