wedged
adjective
Origin of wedged
wedge
noun
verb (used with object), wedged, wedg·ing.
verb (used without object), wedged, wedg·ing.
Origin of wedge
Synonyms for wedge
Regional variation note
Related Words for wedged
swollen, clogged, blocked, tight, durable, sure, stable, true, load, lade, throng, crowd, bind, stuff, pile, cram, squeeze, smash, crash, slamExamples from the Web for wedged
Contemporary Examples of wedged
Some songs get wedged in our memories entirely because of one line.
Wedged between two marble buildings at the lavishly designed Lincoln Center, sits a single white tent.
This mini command center is wedged into a conference room about 200 feet from the debate hall.
When he could go no further without crampons, Sher wedged himself inside a crack between two boulders and waited for the sun.
She was wedged between a 12-year member of the Coast Guard and his partner, and a straight man with his 10-year-old daughter, Amy.
Historical Examples of wedged
The rails are fixed into holes, bored and wedged in the posts.
Brighter Britain! (Volume 1 of 2)William Delisle Hay
Dan touched the foot, and found that it was, indeed, wedged fast.
The DestroyerBurton Egbert Stevenson
The inner end of the pole she wedged in a crevice of the split rock.
Out of the DepthsRobert Ames Bennet
Jud and I, wedged in, were tossed about by the surging of the cattle, as the jam broke.
Dwellers in the HillsMelville Davisson Post
I looked for Henry and found him wedged in a forest of legs.