wage
noun
verb (used with object), waged, wag·ing.
verb (used without object), waged, wag·ing.
Origin of wage
Synonyms for wage
Examples from the Web for waged
Contemporary Examples of waged
For three decades, ‘Puck’ waged war on all things holy—politicians, social mores, and the news.
Indeed, the Emiratis waged a secret bombing campaign in Libya, flying out of air bases in Egypt.
Obama’s Arab Backers May Draw the U.S. Deep Into the Mideast QuagmireJamie Dettmer
September 25, 2014
Israelis have also waged a psy-war on Hamas, albeit more informal and spontaneous.
In late 2008 and 2009, Israel waged a three-week invasion of Gaza, in which 13 Israelis and more than 1,400 Gazans died.
On the street is, in fact, is where Linton waged his most public act of war on Uber.
Historical Examples of waged
And the battles which wreck ministers are waged round his name.
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
He waged war against astrology, alchemy, witchcraft, and like impostures.
Self-HelpSamuel Smiles
The battle of Kara-Urgan, furthermore, was waged in a continual snowstorm.
He knew what wars had been waged, what epidemics were raging, what Governments had risen and fallen.
The ChristianHall Caine
Be assured of one thing,—the Battle of Life is waged by all.
Davenport Dunn, Volume 1 (of 2)Charles James Lever