释义 |
Definition of wieldy in English: wieldyadjectiveˈwiːldiˈwildi Easily controlled or handled. these vehicles are heavier and less wieldy Example sentencesExamples - It is a wieldy document but considering the sheer quantity of material covered, maintains an admirable level of coherence in an objective, clear and concise manner.
- The steering is light and wieldy for parking, and the turning circle must be nearly as tight as a black cab's.
- But now the whole poetic achievement - Eliot's journey from chaos to a clenched, intense Christianity - is available in a slightly more wieldy form.
- They are heavier, less wieldy and, in spite of the ads, only remotely car-like in their driving characteristics.
- Yet each step brought not the institutionalisation of these people's forms but the cementing of minority representative forms on the pretext that such minority representative structures are much more wieldy and more manageable.
Synonyms user-friendly, easy to use, handy
Origin Late Middle English: from wield, later a back-formation from unwieldy. Definition of wieldy in US English: wieldyadjectiveˈwēldēˈwildi Easily controlled or handled. the beefy Bentley is far from wieldy Example sentencesExamples - The steering is light and wieldy for parking, and the turning circle must be nearly as tight as a black cab's.
- They are heavier, less wieldy and, in spite of the ads, only remotely car-like in their driving characteristics.
- Yet each step brought not the institutionalisation of these people's forms but the cementing of minority representative forms on the pretext that such minority representative structures are much more wieldy and more manageable.
- It is a wieldy document but considering the sheer quantity of material covered, maintains an admirable level of coherence in an objective, clear and concise manner.
- But now the whole poetic achievement - Eliot's journey from chaos to a clenched, intense Christianity - is available in a slightly more wieldy form.
Synonyms user-friendly, easy to use, handy
Origin Late Middle English: from wield, later a back-formation from unwieldy. |