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[ US /ˈwiɫd/ ]
[ UK /wˈiːld/ ]
VERB
  1. handle effectively
    The burglar wielded an axe
    The young violinist didn't manage her bow very well
  2. have and exercise
    wield power and authority

How To Use wield In A Sentence

  • MacFadzean plays Richie Excellent, the young funster who wields unearned celebrity.
  • Wielding his blade like a master painter, his palette holds only one colour, and that is crimson.
  • Cleland was occupied with his visual recorder, surveyor, gravitometer, and whatever else he could wield in the saddle, or simply with gazing around. Starfarers
  • Syngenta, which competes with companies such as U.S.-based Monsanto and Dupont Co., is one of the world's largest agrochemicals companies in terms of sales, wielding a market share of some 15%, which it wants to broaden by another 2% over the next five years. Syngenta Sales Soar
  • Myanmar officials have repeatedly asked for more help from the IMF to help the government simplify the country's unwieldy foreign-exchange regime, which involves multiple exchange rates—including an official rate of about six Myanmar kyat per dollar, compared with a street rate of about 800 per dollar. Clinton Encourages Myanmar
  • During his evidence Akhtar denied hitting anyone or wielding any weapons himself.
  • If that's not going to be the case, with the super-structure of the EU so wieldy and its policy-making machinery a barrier to future economic efficiency, then its leaders and citizens have a problem. Europe is Acting as Though it Wants to be Left Behind
  • He still wields enormous influence within the party.
  • The politicians in them wanted to genuflect to democracy, open debate and all the new citizen journalists who seem to wield so much influence these days.
  • Rather, he is to function as an imperial proconsul, wielding unfettered power over a militarily occupied country.
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