The edge of a glyph that is encountered last when reading text of that glyph's language. For glyphs of left-to-right text, the trailing edge is the right edge; for glyphs of right-to-left text, the trailing edge is the left edge See also: leading edge
"The final edge of a physical item being imaged. Ususally this refers to the ""pay to the order of"" side of a check image."
The rear, or back of the kite.
The back edge of the sole.
The back-most edge on the sole of a club.
The rearmost edge of a wing, running along the length of the wing, in front of the any flaps or ailerons.
the rear edge of an airfoil
The back edge of your wing. The control lines (brake lines) are connected to the trailing edges.
The edge of the gap last contacted by the tape, which is the place on the record head where the recording actually takes place.
The edge of a blade that faces away from the direction of rotation. See also: Blade, Leading Edge
The last edge of a sheet to leave the feeder.
The rearmost edge of the wing or stabilizer.
the edge of the sail running from the wing tips to the tail. Can also be called a leech. The trailing edge may have a leech line sewn in.
Posterior edge of caudal fin
the aft-most edge of an airfoil or propeller.
The edge of a given wing that does not directly cut through the air
The part of a wind energy conversion device blade, or airfoil, that is the last to contact the wind.
The aft edge of a sail, more commonly called the leech.
The trailing edge in a sensing event is the last occurance in a material flow.