0 present participle of wedge --
1 to make something stay in a particular position by using a wedge: --
There are three models that help explain this emplacement: wedge extrusion, channel flow, and tectonic wedging.
The underside, which is inclined to the flow at a high angle of attack, creates lift in reaction to the vehicle wedging the airflow downwards.
The cold air wedging underneath warmer air creates the strongest winds just above the ground surface, a phenomenon often associated with property-damaging wind gusts.
Surely something should be done to make hatch covers safe, apart from the wedging of the canvas?
Wedging on the lateral fields.
Wedging on the posterior oblique fields.
Segun9 have formed the conditions of jamming and wedging for the round peg and hole problem using motor theory.
To avoid wedging, the tolerance of the parallelism needs to be set properly, according to a desired final insertion depth.
