Pronunciation: /wedʒ ɪn/
verb to insert or fit tightly between two objects or spaces
A1 I wedge in my key to unlock the door.
A2 She tried to wedge in some extra clothes into her suitcase.
B1 He managed to wedge in a quick workout before dinner.
B2 The artist was able to wedge in a few more brush strokes before the exhibit.
C1 The politician tried to wedge in a mention of his latest project during the interview.
C2 Despite his busy schedule, he always finds time to wedge in some quality time with his family.
adverb used to describe the manner in which something is inserted or fitted tightly
A1 She tried to wedge in between the two chairs to find a seat.
A2 I managed to wedge in a quick workout before heading to work.
B1 He tried to wedge in a few minutes of studying during his lunch break.
B2 The company managed to wedge in a new product line before the end of the quarter.
C1 The politician tried to wedge in his views during the debate.
C2 She skillfully wedged in a reference to her previous work experience during the interview.
formal I need to wedge in this piece of wood to secure the structure.
informal Let's wedge in a quick coffee break before we start the meeting.
slang I managed to wedge in some time for a quick workout at the gym.
figurative She always finds a way to wedge in her opinion, no matter the topic.
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