Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə fɛns/
noun a structure used to separate two areas, typically made of wood or metal
A1 I am on the fence about what movie to watch.
A2 She is on the fence about which college to attend.
B1 He has been on the fence about quitting his job for months.
B2 The company is on the fence about investing in new technology.
C1 The politician remains on the fence regarding the controversial issue.
C2 The expert panel is on the fence about the effectiveness of the new treatment.
preposition used to indicate position or location on a physical object or surface
A1 I am on the fence about going to the party.
A2 She is on the fence regarding which college to attend.
B1 The company is on the fence about investing in new technology.
B2 The government is on the fence about passing the new law.
C1 The committee is on the fence regarding the budget allocation.
C2 The expert panel is on the fence about recommending the new treatment.
formal The committee members are still on the fence about which proposal to support.
informal I'm on the fence about whether to go to the party or not.
slang I'm really on the fence about trying that new restaurant.
figurative She's on the fence about quitting her job and starting her own business.
was on the fence
are on the fence
more on the fence
most on the fence
is on the fence
will be on the fence
has been on the fence
is being on the fence
is on the fence
on the fence
to be on the fence
being on the fence
been on the fence