wieldy
- adjective
- /ˈwiːldi/
- He may wish He'd chosen an instrument for His purpose more wieldy than the House of Representatives.
- more wieldy
It would be less wieldy for me to write on the board with.
- It would be less wieldy for me to write on the board with.
Examples
-
Taking out his knife from his belt, he rapidly chopped off all the side branches in order to make it more wieldy.
Fiction book (1993) -
It would be less wieldy for me to write on the board with.
-
He noticed that his suit puffed out and seemed slightly less wieldy.
Fiction book (1991) -
The new software is much more wieldy, allowing users to complete tasks quickly.
-
She appreciated that the wieldy design of the tool made it easy to carry around.
-
With its lightweight frame, the bike is very wieldy and easy to maneuver in traffic.
Synonyms
Simple and easy to understand because the design is clear
Near where you are so you can reach or use it quickly
Easy to control, like a car or a dog
Antonyms
How Easy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word wieldy comes from the verb wield, which means 'to hold and use' a tool or weapon, plus the ending -y that makes it an adjective. So something wieldy is easy to hold and use, not awkward or heavy.