prong

[ US /ˈpɹɔŋ/ ]
[ UK /pɹˈɒŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a pointed projection
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How To Use prong In A Sentence

  • BALTIMORE - Michael Phelps was formally welcomed home Saturday with a two-pronged celebration that began with a parade and ended with a fireworks show at historic Fort McHenry.
  • This case for a belief module is far from unassailable, and indeed every one of these prongs is still vigorously disputed, but the whole picture is compelling.
  • Now they know a two-pronged approach is needed: blocking the virus and rebuilding the damaged immune system.
  • Experts fear that if further development closes off these migration paths, it will interfere with the pronghorn's life cycle, eventually causing the species to disappear.
  • Originally dating from the late 17th century this attractive trifid top pattern has three prong forks and a low relief based scroll and shell design, typical of the period.
  • U.K. police arrested a female police officer on suspicion of corruption, as a multipronged probe into alleged wrongdoing tied to the News of the World tabloid continues to gather momentum. What's News—
  • The revival was halted when they were dealt another two-pronged setback.
  • Pronger and Blake can change the complexion of the game just by being on the ice, and believe me, they will be on the ice a lot.
  • With a red-hot prong at his hurdies to prog him on, Krindlesyke
  • A ‘multi-prong’ strategy sounds like everything is peachy and under control.
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