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Онлайн переводчикСпряжение глаголовПосмотреть Der Die DasUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms
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Definition of "wedge" in английский

noun

  1. One of the simple machines; a piece of material, such as metal or wood, thick at one edge and tapered to a thin edge at the other for insertion in a narrow crevice, used for splitting, tightening, securing, or levering.

    • Stick a wedge under the door, will you? It keeps blowing shut.
  2. A piece (of food, metal, wood etc.) having this shape.

    • Can you cut me a wedge of cheese?
    • We ordered a box of baked potato wedges with our pizza.
  3. (figurative) Something that creates a division, gap or distance between things.

  4. (geometry) A five-sided polyhedron with a rectangular base, two rectangular or trapezoidal sides meeting in an edge, and two triangular ends.

  5. (architecture) A voussoir, one of the wedge-shaped blocks forming an arch or vault.

  6. (archaic) A flank of cavalry acting to split some portion of an opposing army, charging in an inverted V formation.

  7. (zoology, collective) A group of geese, swans, or other birds when they are in flight in a V formation.

  8. (golf) A type of iron club used for short, high trajectories.

  9. One of a pair of wedge-heeled shoes.

  10. (obsolete) An ingot.

  11. (obsolete, slang, uncountable, by extension) Silver or items made of silver collectively.

  12. (colloquial, British, countable, uncountable, by extension) A quantity of money.

    • He's got some decent wedge.
    • I made a big fat wedge from that job.
  13. (US, regional) A sandwich made on a long, cylindrical roll.

    • I ordered a chicken parm wedge from the deli.
  14. One of the basic elements that make up cuneiform writing, a single triangular impression made with the corner of a reed stylus.

  15. Any symbol shaped like a V in some given orientation.

  16. (meteorology) A barometric ridge; an elongated region of high atmospheric pressure between two low-pressure areas.

  17. (meteorology) A wedge tornado.

  18. (finance) A market trend characterized by a contracting range in prices coupled with an upward trend in prices (a rising wedge) or a downward trend in prices (a falling wedge).

verb

  1. (transitive) To support or secure using a wedge.

    • I wedged open the window with a screwdriver.
  2. (ambitransitive) To force into a narrow gap.

    • He had wedged the package between the wall and the back of the sofa.
  • I wedged into the alcove and listened carefully.
  • (transitive) To pack (people or animals) together tightly into a mass.

  • (transitive) To work wet clay by cutting or kneading for the purpose of homogenizing the mass and expelling air bubbles.

  • (computing, informal, intransitive) Of a computer program or system: to get stuck in an unresponsive state.

    • My Linux kernel wedged after I installed the latest update.
  • (transitive) To cleave with a wedge.

  • (transitive) To force or drive with a wedge.

  • (transitive) To shape into a wedge.

  • noun

    1. (UK, Cambridge University slang) The person whose name stands lowest on the list of the classical tripos.