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Definition of Sand wedge
1. Noun. A wedge used to get out of sand traps.
Definition of Sand wedge
1. Noun. (golf) A golf club (an iron) with a heavy flange on the bottom, ideal for bunker shots. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sand Wedge
Literary usage of Sand wedge
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Large Scale Coastal Behavior (1993) edited by J. H. List (1995)
"The shoreface sand wedge, including its seaward edge, is active many times each
year. For a given storm event, the balance between offshore-directed ..."
2. Permafrost: North American Contribution [to The] Second International Conference by Building Research Advisory Board Staff (1973)
"Berg describes what he believes to be "fossil" sand wedges from Alberta.10 If
these examples are ice-wedge or sand-wedge casts, they indicate the existence ..."
3. Searchlights on Some American Industries by James Cooke Mills (1911)
"... is swung back and forth, the bodies or strips of sand wedge in beside each
other, building up the mould layer by layer, packing it uniformly throughout. ..."
4. English Dramatic Companies, 1558-1642 by John Tucker Murray (1910)
"(' Lord Sand- wedge's ' players). Coventry. (' Lord Sandiges ' players). Coventry. ..."
5. Large Scale Coastal Behavior (1993) edited by J. H. List (1995)
"The shoreface sand wedge, including its seaward edge, is active many times each
year. For a given storm event, the balance between offshore-directed ..."
6. Permafrost: North American Contribution [to The] Second International Conference by Building Research Advisory Board Staff (1973)
"Berg describes what he believes to be "fossil" sand wedges from Alberta.10 If
these examples are ice-wedge or sand-wedge casts, they indicate the existence ..."
7. Searchlights on Some American Industries by James Cooke Mills (1911)
"... is swung back and forth, the bodies or strips of sand wedge in beside each
other, building up the mould layer by layer, packing it uniformly throughout. ..."
8. English Dramatic Companies, 1558-1642 by John Tucker Murray (1910)
"(' Lord Sand- wedge's ' players). Coventry. (' Lord Sandiges ' players). Coventry. ..."