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Definition wedge

Etymology 1

Middle English wegge (“wedge”), from Old English wecg (“wedge”), from Proto-Germanic *wagjaz.

Noun

wedge (plural wedges)

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.
A piece (of food, metal, wood etc.) having this shape.
(geometry) A five-sided polyhedron with a rectangular base, two rectangular or trapezoidal sides meeting in an edge, and two triangular ends.
(figuratively) Something that creates a division, gap or distance between things.
(archaic) A flank of cavalry acting to split some portion of an opposing army, charging in an inverted V formation.
(golf) A type of iron club used for short, high trajectories.
A group of geese, swans or other birds when they are in flight in a V formation.
One of a pair of wedge-heeled shoes.
(colloquial, Britain) A quantity of money.
(US, regional) A sandwich made on a long, cylindrical roll.
(typography, US) háček
(phonetics) The IPA character ʌ, which denotes an open-mid back unrounded vowel.
(mathematics) The symbol ∧, denoting a meet (infimum) operation or logical conjunction.
(meteorology) a wedge tornado

Verb

wedge (third-person singular simple present wedges, present participle wedging, simple past and past participle wedged)

(transitive) To support or secure using a wedge.
(transitive, intransitive) To force into a narrow gap.
(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.
(transitive) To cleave with a wedge.
(transitive) To force or drive with a wedge.
(transitive) To shape into a wedge.