Wieldy

Pronunciation: /ˈwiːldi/

Definitions of wieldy

adjective easily handled or managed; manageable

Example Sentences

A1 The new smartphone is wieldy and easy to use for beginners.

A2 The instructions for assembling the furniture were clear and wieldy.

B1 The software program has a wieldy interface that is user-friendly.

B2 The novel's plot was complex but the author managed to keep it wieldy.

C1 The project manager devised a wieldy plan to ensure smooth execution of the project.

C2 The artist's paintings were intricate yet wieldy, showcasing his talent and skill.

Examples of wieldy in a Sentence

formal The new software program is much more wieldy than the old one, making it easier for employees to navigate.

informal I find the smaller laptop to be more wieldy for carrying around with me.

slang I prefer a wieldy backpack when I'm out hiking - it's easier to move around with.

figurative She found the new project to be more wieldy than she initially thought, able to be managed with ease.

Grammatical Forms of wieldy

• past tense: wielded
• plural: wieldies
• comparative: more wieldy
• superlative: most wieldy
• present tense: wields
• future tense: will wield
• perfect tense: has wielded
• continuous tense: is wielding
• singular: wieldy
• positive degree: wieldy
• infinitive: to wield
• gerund: wielding
• participle: wielded

Origin and Evolution of wieldy

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'wieldy' originated from Middle English 'wieldi' which means capable of being wielded or handled.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'wieldy' has evolved to also include being manageable or easy to handle, in addition to just capable of being handled.