iron
- noun
- /ˈaɪərn/
- Again, it's much slower than using the iron, but this is the right way to do it.
- a hot iron
I've wanted this for so long and it is a cordless iron.
- I've wanted this for so long and it is a cordless iron.
- This one and it's also needs an iron, needs a steam.
Examples
-
You don't just take your iron and just smear it all over your fabric, OK?
-
So I recently got a iron and an ironing board.
-
I'm going to gently close it, turn my iron back and push towards the mirror like so.
-
My mom was ironing her clothes on a hotel bed and then she unplugged the iron and left the iron on the bed.
-
Devin, go to your grandmother's and get the iron!
-
Show them the iron!
-
I plugged in the iron to remove the wrinkles from my shirt before the meeting.
-
She placed the freshly washed clothes on the table and reached for the iron to smooth them out.
-
After heating the iron, he carefully pressed it down on the fabric to get rid of the creases.
Synonyms
A heavy metal tool with a flat bottom heated on a stove to press clothes
A small machine with a flat hot metal base used to press clothes and remove wrinkles
A small electric machine that makes steam to remove wrinkles from clothes
A tool with a flat hot metal base that removes creases from clothes
Idioms
- Informal
Do something quickly to use a good chance before it ends
Compounds
- Specialized
A very hard but brittle metal made by melting iron and pouring it into molds
- Specialized
A strong kind of iron that is easy to shape and used for gates and railings
A kitchen tool with two hot plates that cooks batter into a patterned breakfast food
- Archaic
A machine that surrounds the body and helps a person breathe by changing air pressure
- Literature
A strong political barrier that separated Eastern and Western Europe during the Cold War
A tiny piece of iron that comes off metal when you scrape it, used to show how magnets work
- Literature
A nickname for Margaret Thatcher, the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, known for her strict leadership
A small machine with a flat hot metal base used to press clothes and remove wrinkles
- Specialized
A golf club with a long shaft and angled face for hitting long, low shots
- Specialized
A health condition when the body lacks iron, making you tired and pale
- NSFW
An iron box shaped like a person with spikes inside that causes great pain or death
- Specialized
People pour hot iron from a furnace into bars to be made into steel later
- Jargon
A long golf club with an almost straight face used to hit the ball far from the tee or fairway
- Literature
A nickname for a woman political leader, not only Margaret Thatcher, seen as strong and strict
- Specialized
A golf club with a slanted face for hitting high shots toward the green
- Specialized
A type of raw iron with high phosphorus used to make steel after removing it
- Specialized
A form of iron that is not magnetic and exists as a solid between 768°C and 906°C
- Specialized
A form of iron that exists at very high heat between 1403°C and 1532°C just below its melting point
- Specialized
A length of metal bent into an L shape used to support or join things like shelves
- Specialized
Metal made by mixing iron with other metals like nickel to make it stronger and resist heat
- Specialized
A type of cast iron made by adding other metals to make it stronger and resist wear
- Specialized
A dark rock with much iron that sticks to a magnet and people use to make iron
- NSFW
A heavy metal thing shaped like a boot used to crush or burn a person's foot and leg
- Specialized
A metal such as cobalt or nickel that has properties similar to other metals in the same group
- Literature
A name for Otto von Bismarck, the German leader who united Germany in the 1800s
- Literature
A British general and politician best known for defeating Napoleon at Waterloo
How Effective
Surface Forms
Etymology
Iron The noun iron for the device is named after the metal it is made from, a flat heated piece of iron used to smooth fabric. So the tool is called an iron because it is a hot metal tool for pressing clothes.