dwang (Meaning)
Webster
dwang (n.)
A piece of wood set between two studs, posts, etc., to stiffen and support them.
A kind of crowbar.
A large wrench.
Synonyms & Antonyms of dwang
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
dwang Sentence Examples
- The government's dwang to enforce stricter environmental regulations has seen a resurgence in renewable energy sources.
- The student felt a sense of dwang as they were forced to study for the upcoming exam.
- The doctor prescribed a course of medication to help alleviate the patient's dwang.
- The child experienced dwang when their parents forced them to eat vegetables.
- The company's dwang to increase profits led to unethical business practices.
- The athlete's dwang to succeed in the competition pushed them to train harder than ever before.
- The politician's dwang to win the election led to promises that were later broken.
- The employee felt dwang when their boss demanded they work overtime without pay.
- The organization's dwang to maintain its reputation led to a cover-up of a scandal.
- The government's dwang to reduce carbon emissions led to incentives for green technology.
FAQs About the word dwang
A piece of wood set between two studs, posts, etc., to stiffen and support them., A kind of crowbar., A large wrench.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The government's dwang to enforce stricter environmental regulations has seen a resurgence in renewable energy sources.
The student felt a sense of dwang as they were forced to study for the upcoming exam.
The doctor prescribed a course of medication to help alleviate the patient's dwang.
The child experienced dwang when their parents forced them to eat vegetables.
