edison
/ˈiːdənzən/Definitions
1. noun
an American inventor and businessman who developed the first incandescent light bulb and was a prominent figure in the history of electricity.
“Thomas Edison is often credited with revolutionizing the field of electrical engineering.”
2. proper noun
the surname of the American inventor and businessman, or of his son, Lewis Howard Edison.
“The Edison family has been involved in various philanthropic efforts throughout their history.”
3. verb
to make or devise something in the style of or reminiscent of Edison, especially in terms of innovative or pioneering work.
“The company edisoned a new product that quickly gained popularity in the market.”