wedging
Speech parts
1. wedging - Noun
2. wedging - Verb
Meaning
of Wedge
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
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For each element you’re creating, you have to call the exposure out, which you had to figure out, which was called wedging, where we’d do a whole exposure chart, from dark to light, two-and-a-half stops one way or another.
During his return trip to the Main Base he fell through the lid of a crevasse, and was saved only by his sledge wedging itself into the ice above him.
This form of weathering causes convex and relatively thin sheets of rock to slough off the exposed surfaces of batholiths (a process accelerated by frost wedging ).
She had hoped that they would go back to sleep, but the man in the house directly to the south began to make a terrible hullabaloo of hammering, wedging, ripping, and splitting.