Use of wedge in Sentences. 28 Examples
The examples include wedge at the start of sentence, wedge at the end of sentence and wedge in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of wedge click here
wedge at the start of sentence
- Wedge the plug into the hole.
wedge at the end of sentence
- Her hair was stiff and phosphorous, a dome-like wedge.
- Workers believe the job cuts are just the thin end of the wedge.
- Unions regard the government's intention to ban overtime as the thin end of the wedge.
- The introduction of a tax on workplace parking is seen by many as the thin end of the wedge.
wedge in the middle of sentence
- Carefully cut a thin wedge out of the cake.
- Serve with a wedge of fresh wholemeal bread.
- She'd driven a wedge between herself and Guy.
- A wedge had been tapped into their friendship.
- Please wedge this cabinet to keep it from tipping.
- He hammered the wedge into the crack in the stone.
- The window doesn't stay closed unless you wedge it.
- Put a wedge under the door so that it will stay open.
- The wedge is an important early mechanical invention.
- I started to feel Toby was driving a wedge between us.
- I don't want to drive a wedge between the two of you .
- Auntie Ann put a huge wedge of fruit cake on my plate.
- Their divorce has driven a wedge between the two families.
- I don't want to drive a wedge between you and your father.
- Push a wedge under the door to keep it open while we're carrying the boxes in.
- This possibility depends on a wedge between price and marginal, not average cost.
- Opening the executive case, he extracted a rubber wedge, jammed it under the door.
- It would be silly to let things which have happened in the past drive a wedge between us now.
- I think it's the thin end of the wedge when you have armed police permanently on patrol round a city.
- privatize one or two railway lines, but I think it's the thin end of the wedge . They'll all be privatised soon.
- Identity cards for football supporters could be the thin end of the wedge - soon everyone might have to carry identification.
- The government says it only wants to privatize one or two railway lines, but I think it's the thin end of the wedge.They'll all be privatised soon.
- The government says it only wants to privatize one or two railway lines, but I think it's the thin end of the wedge.They'll all be privatized soon.
Sentence Examples for Similar Words:
- , hunk
- , chunk
- , segment
- , thrust
- , lock
- , lodge
- , block
- , squeeze
- , piece
- , cram
- , block
- , chock
- , hold
- , sliver
- , force
- , ram
