to peg
- verb
- /pɛg/
- To stop the tent from blowing away, make sure you peg the corners securely in the ground.
- pegged together
Little purple mushrooms and you just peg it in the tree upright.
- Little purple mushrooms and you just peg it in the tree upright.
Examples
-
It was pretty impressive the way you were able to peg those bikes back there.
-
Peg that corner to the ground.
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We put the face on, we trace a little circle around and then we peg it in there.
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The date for the start of the modern age is usually pegged at 1500 AD, the place, Europe.
Blog text (32) -
In Europe, smaller countries often peg their currencies to the German mark, allowing the Bundesbank to determine their monetary policies.
Academic text (1993) -
The ships were marvels, built of broad planks pegged to a framework of wooden ribs.
Fiction book (1990) -
Cross's tools were haphazardly arranged on a pegged Masonite board.
Academic text (2003) -
She carefully pegged the fabric to the board to prepare it for painting.
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The manager instructed the workers to peg the chairs to the floor to prevent them from sliding.
Synonyms
To attach something to a surface or push it into with a point
To join or fasten one thing to another so they stay together
To fasten something by turning it into wood or metal
To attach something firmly so it does not move
To fasten a belt or strap with a clasp
To attach something with a thin pointed piece of metal
Fasten something with rope so it cannot move
Hold something in place so it cannot move
To fasten something with a small pointed object
To fasten something with a band so it stays in place
To hold something in place so it does not move
To make someone stay in one place or keep their attention on something
Stay attached to a surface
To fasten a door or gate with a sliding metal bar
Fasten something to a surface with small nails or pins
To attach papers together with a small bent metal wire
To fasten things together using a small metal or plastic device
To attach something to another thing by sticking or fastening it
To attach something in place with a pin
To fasten something with a metal band to make it stronger
To tie rope or string so it holds
To attach something to a wall or board with a pin
Attach something to a wall or wood by turning a metal piece into it
To fasten something to a surface with a small nail or pin
To fasten two parts together so they form one piece
To fasten something like a tent to the ground with small pins
To fasten something with small nails used in shoes or furniture
To fasten thin pieces of wood with small nails
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Archaic
A children's game where players throw a small knife to make it stick in the ground
How Secure
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb peg comes from the noun: to 'peg' is to put in a peg or to fasten with a pin. That is why to peg something means to fasten, secure, or attach it using a small pin.