Dictionary entry
Wrench
Pronunciation: /rɛn(t)ʃ/
Pronunciation
/rɛn(t)ʃ/
Myanmar Meaning
အားနှင့် လိမ်ဖဲ့ခြင်း။
Definition
wrench /rentʃ/ v ၁။ ~ sth off (sth); ~ sb/ sth away တအားဆြဲျဖဳတ္သည္။ တအားေဆာင့္ဆြဲသည္။ လိမ္ခ်ဳိးသည္။ wrench a door off its hinges ❍ I wrenched my arm away. ❍ wrench the door open ❍ He managed to wrench himself free. ၂။ အဆစ္လြဲသည္၊ မ်က္သည္။ She must have wrenched her knee when she fell. n ၁။ [C usu sing ] ေဆာင့္ဆြဲျခင္း။ လိမ္ခ်ဳိးျခင္း။ အဆစ္လြဲျခင္း။ She stumbled and gave her ankle a painful wrench. ၂။ [sing] ဝမ္းနည္းေၾကကြဲစရာ ခြဲခြာမႈ။ Leaving home was a terrible wrench for me. ၃။ [C] ခြရွင္။ See also MONKEY WRENCH
Examples
- ‘Most sprains happen from a sudden wrench or twist.’
- ‘Jo steeled herself
- and with an almighty wrench pulled her legs free of Morgan's vice-like grip.’
- ‘It is a bit plasticky inside
- not helped by the rather dull colours used for the interior trim
- but none of the seemingly ill-designed fittings actually came apart of their own accord
- only after being given a hard wrench.’
- ‘A sharp wrench to my shoulder and Jonathan forcibly pulling me to my feet shocked me.’
- ‘I may venture to say
- loosely
- that in Judo there is a sort of counter for every twist
- wrench
- pull
- push or bend.’
- ‘He ordered a loaf
- watched as she slipped it into a bag
- twisting the top with a wrench of her wrist.’
- ‘Although Jay admits it was a wrench leaving her family she is hoping to be joined by husband Sino
- 34
- who works for an Indian shipping company and their five-year-old daughter Neha in the spring.’
- ‘And with a sudden wrench inside of his heart
- Ark realised that his friend was gone.’
- ‘It must be a big wrench for him and the supporters to have a home-bred player leave the club.’
- ‘The area
- on the edge of the Dales
- has much to commend it to Dr Hope
- and the move from York should not prove too much of a wrench.’
- ‘Fernandez
- who lives in Edinburgh with his wife
- Ximena
- and one-year-old daughter
- Judith
- is not being diplomatic when he says that it will be a wrench to leave Livingston.’
- ‘This is going to be a huge wrench for me
- but it is a huge challenge that I'm looking forward to.’
- ‘‘It is a wrench but I would probably not be able to represent my constituents with the energy I had before
- so it is time someone a bit younger took it on
- ’ she said.’
- ‘Mr and Mrs Hoban said: ‘This is a big wrench but we cannot support a party that flouts the UN.’’
- ‘It will be a bit of a wrench to leave the house the family has had for so long.’
- ‘The project is for young people aged 13 to 19 but it is such a wrench for older members to leave that they are trained to become volunteer youth workers and so continue their connection with the project.’
- ‘So
- as you can imagine
- it's a great wrench to be pulling out: I'm emotionally involved now
- it's part of me.’
- ‘The move was a real wrench
- and he feels guilty about it even though everyone has told him he has done the right thing.’
- ‘But he and his wife Hillary also face the wrench of leaving behind their three sons
- Owen and Daniel
- who are in university
- and Benjamin
- who is still in school.’
- ‘Practice manager Sandra Jackson said: ‘We've got a lot of history here and it's really going to be a bit of a wrench
- but the new facilities are fantastic.’’