Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Wedge"

A: Usually as a noun, it's a triangular-shaped block used either to keep something from moving or sliding, or to split something apart.
Most doorstops are wedges, like this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doorstop#/media/File:Rubber_door_stop_in_action.jpg
Here is a wedge being used to split a log: https://empire-s3-production.bobvila.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Best_Splitting_Wedge.jpg

It has a couple of other meanings, though: In politics, a "wedge issue" is an issue that might cause controversy that will divide a previously united block of workers (like a wedge splitting a log).
A wedge is also a type of shoe with a triangular heel.

As a verb, to "wedge" something in somewhere is to insert it into a tight space (like a doorstop wedge is inserted into the tight space under a door). "I wedged myself into the closet."

A: A piece of rubber, wood, etc. with a pointed edge at one end and a wider edge at the other. It's normally used under the door in order to keep it wide open.

A: This means your actions had negative social consequences with your community. Your actions made your community lose respect for you and you feel distance between yourself and your community.

Note: In this imagery a "wedge" is a sharp triangle used to split wood in two by striking it with a hammer.

A: They are trying to separate someone from someone else.
Just as a wedge would do between two object.

A: wedge can be both a noun and verb. but here's the dictionary terms.


nouns
1.
a piece of wood, metal, or some other material having one thick end and tapering to a thin edge, that is driven between two objects or parts of an object to secure or separate them.

synonyms:doorstop, chock, block, stop

"the door was secured by a wedge."

verbs
1.

to fix in position using a wedge.

"the door was wedged open"

2.
to force into a narrow space.

"I wedged the bags into the back seat"

synonyms:squeeze, cram, jam, ram, force,push, shove; 

"she wedged her case between two bags."

A: I love fried potato wedges

A: Example sentences:
1. There was a piece of wood wedged in between the door frame and the door.

2. I wedged the suitcase into the back of the vehicle.

3. He wedged himself into the conversation.

A: a wedge of lemon
a wedge of cheese

to wedge
There was a block of wood wedged under the door.
Don't try to wedge in between two cars during heavy traffic.

A:
이간시키다 = drive a wedge between
이간질하다 = to alienate, or interfere in between two people 👍

A: Wedge to separate but not literally. For example if a mother and a daughter don’t get along any more. One could say a wedge was in between them.

But the person uses wedge in this case to separate themselves from Bill Stanford in this case.

A: You mean "how much do I get as an hourly wage?"

A: × By fixating the wedge 25° Device beneath the Phantom, researchers obtained standard images checking for the oblique pelvis.
✓ By fixating the 25° wedge device beneath the Phantom, researchers obtained standard images checking for the oblique pelvis.

× They examined slightly different Phantom tube angles at five degrees intervals from 10 to 30 degrees to get oblique pelvis check-ups for comparative analysis.
✓ They examined slightly different Phantom tube angles at five degree intervals from 10 to 30 degrees to get (the) oblique pelvis check-ups for comparative analysis.

Firstly, your English is excellent and this is very advanced in my opinion. Very well done. Honestly I had to read it a few times LOL

I made a few changes to make it sound more natural to me as a native. Solely my opinion however, I'm sure someone may have more input.

I hope it helps. :)

A: does this help?

A:

🍃🌹🍃Here is ur pronunciation🍃🌹🍃

A: He told both truth and lies, and hopes that she thinks they are all truths.

A: ​‎it’s close to being a natural statement.

I bought a big wedge of cheese yesterday but there was nothing left after Kevin's visit. :(

I also would change big to huge because it makes more of an impact that Kevin ate so much.