Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Anyone who thinks doing an experiment in a kitchen makes the result edible should not do these experiments.

• produce: Given the smell, it's shocking that this place was producing anything edible at all.

• eat: They eat anything edible including rats, mice and, rabbits.

Modifies a noun

• crawlies: These exceedingly slurpable lollies have genuine edible creepy crawlies embedded within their candy confines.

• crab: Some believe that spider crab inhibit edible crab from entering the pots.

• seedcrops: I had always wanted, as much as I was able, to meet the edible seedcrops on their own level.

• fungus: The only thing it doesn't tell you is where the edible fungi are.

• dormouse: Also, edible dormice can make a whistling sounds at short intervals over long periods, which announce their willingness to mate.

• tuber: The plants are sprawling vines with edible underground stem tubers.

Modifying Another Word

• perfectly: The flowers are perfectly edible, they make a pretty garnish anyway.

• almost: I like the way the word sounds almost edible.

• quite: The food was... okay, nothing special and a little pricey, but quite edible, and the views were lovely.

• still: I worked in a grocery store, and I saw plenty of lightly bruised food, still edible, tossed in the trash.

• only: But it's not the only edible that's fallen from flavor.

• not: Tho not edible, they could be good sport, so Oscar poked his scarred nose through a window.

Used with adjective complement

• look: The beads used in the work look almost edible.

• have: Plants for the Future A resource center for rare and unusual plants, particularly those which have edible, medicinal or other uses.

• consider: Sea fish are seldom returned alive to the water as most are considered edible.

• become: The mushrooms that were edible become poisonous and those that were poisonous become edible.

• stay: This the reason why bottled, canned and vacuum-packed foods stay edible for such a long time.