"Unwieldy" means "unwieldy"--it's not an uncommon word in modern English. It means awkward or clumsy.
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I can give you several sentences.
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Sometimes a sledgehammer is just too unwieldy to use indoors.
The twelve-inch left-handed monkey wrench is an unwieldy but useful tool.
The earliest revolvers were heavy and unwieldy weapons.
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The radio antenna was so long it was unwieldy to transport.
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The boxes were large and unwieldy so I asked for help loading the truck.
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what can you say to the objection of the SCL can be noisy and unwieldy
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The cast of Unwieldy Beast - 2012 includes: Gary Frank Skaggs as himself
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Unwieldy Beast - 2012 was released on:
USA: 13 October 2012 (Tucson Film & Music Festival)
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The term "unwieldy" means being difficult or impossible to use or handle. The verb to wield originally meant using a sword or other weapon. The term is more likely today to apply to a tool or application that is ill-suited to the use or job to be performed.
Example : "Bill complained that the permit process was unwieldy and slow."
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An unwieldy burden would be difficult to carry due to its awkward shape, size, or weight. It may require extra effort or support to move it effectively.
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mean an inheritance that is too heavy to bear.
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Juliet says that old folks are unwieldy, slow, and heavy in Act 2, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet when she is discussing the difficulties of arranging to marry Romeo in secret.
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The literary device being described is a simile, a figure of speech that compares two different things using "like" or "as". In this case, it compares something unwieldy, slow, heavy, and pale as lead.
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the karate kid failed his test on balancing because he was unwieldy
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For questions such as this, you need to include the choices. Otherwise the answer could be vast and unwieldy.
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A bawsin is another term for a bawson - an obsolete term for a badger or a large unwieldy person.
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Un. as in Unwieldy, which means Awkward; wielded with difficulty. -Vanessa, 5th grader :)
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While it is true that an SCL environment can potentially be noisy and unwieldy, there are ways to mitigate these issues. Implementing proper soundproofing measures and providing adequate space for employees can help reduce noise levels. Additionally, organizing and optimizing the layout of the SCL environment can improve efficiency and minimize clutter, making it more manageable for employees to navigate and work in.
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Gamp
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Unwieldy means hard to control or move because of an object's great weight or size.
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No, cumbersome means unwieldy and awkward, lithe means supple and strong
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Five point eight. Nobody uses that system, because it is so unwieldy for doing calculations.
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= cumbersome (adj) = Synonyms: unwieldy, awkward, weighty, bulky, burdensome, clumsy, cumbrous, ungainly, heavy
Antonym: manageable
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The power of the purse is the most important power of Congress. It is so complex and unwieldy that it is difficult for Members and virtuall.
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An airbus Beluga flies just the same as any other aircraft. It looks unwieldy, but it's all hollow.
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It combined to provide accurate sounds for simpler communication, as compared to the inaccurate and unwieldy syllabic scripts and pictograms.
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It could have been done better, but for what it was, at the time you probably wouldn't have gotten anything to a higher standard.
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A fraction like 1680/2016 is unwieldy. If you know that the GCF is 336, you can reduce it to a more manageable 5/6.
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The fall of the British Empire began in the late 1800s and continued into the 1960s. It was simply too expensive and unwieldy to maintain any longer.
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Some synonyms for awkward are:
abashedchagrinedclumsycrudeembarrassingflusteredgawkygracelessguacheinelegantnonlussedrattledtroublesomeuncomfortableuncouth
bulky
clumsy
coarse
cumbersome
gawky
inexpert
inopportune
rude
ungainly
unskillful
untimely
unwieldy
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A Venn diagram gets unwieldy with a large number of observations.
It is impossible (in 2-d) to have more than three categories (circles).
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The US spelling word be accurization or accurizing (unwieldy jargon terms for improving firearm accuracy).
The applicable UK spellings would be accurisation / accurising.
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Any chair can take several days to ship, as they're bulky, unwieldy items.
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Yes, as in godson. The word granddaughter is similarly a single word despite the somewhat unwieldy combination of the two Ds.
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It means easily wielded or managed. Here are some sentences.
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For ease of administration. It would have been grossly unwieldy for a 17th-century government to try to administer nearly all of Central and South America from one place.
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The fact that it's called the food pyramid and not the food unwieldy-thing-that's-about-to-tip-over might give you a clue.
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If you want to toast something large or too unwieldy for a conventional toaster, such as a large bagel or a crumbly biscuit, a toaster oven is ideal because of it's size.
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-- The disadvantage is that it's clunky and unwieldy when
human people try to use it.
-- The advantage is that it's superbly noise-immune in
mechanical and electronic applications.
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If you want to toast something large or too unwieldy for a conventional toaster, such as a large bagel or a crumbly biscuit, a toaster oven is ideal because of it's size.
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Unfortunateness is the noun form of the adjective unfortunate, rather unwieldy compared to more common word misfortune.
Unfortunate itself is a noun when used to mean an unfortunate person.
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Page 84. "They made the conveyance of goods unwieldy."
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There is no set number, but often smallish groups of 4-6 are used, because that is a good size for a conversation. Fewer could be dominated by one person, and more can get unwieldy.
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