prong

Converse of object

• have: A proper Potato fork has broad flat prongs to avoid damaging the tubers.
• use: Create a log effect, using the prongs of a fork.

Preposition: at

• end: The device has a T-shaped handle with prongs at the end set at different angles.

Adjective modifier

• second: The second prong of their overall argument, however, may well make up the difference.
• nasal: You will also receive oxygen through small nasal prongs.
• third: Today, a third prong on grounded power plugs connects most stationary equipment to earth ground through the electrical wiring system.
• long: Cold dark store, long prong, sniffed it, never gave me a bit.
• sharp: I put it down to jealousy and ignore them - they're usually not the sharpest prong on the fork.
• first: The first prong of our proposal was a domestic asylum system prong.

Preposition: on

• fork: I put it down to jealousy and ignore them - they're usually not the sharpest prong on the fork.
• side: They cost £ 14.19 each, and are roughly an inch sized black cube with 4 flat prongs on one side.

Modifying Another Word

• double: So, in a way, the current e-democracy movement is double pronged.

Modifies a noun

• tool: Also a suggestion to use 3 prong tool and do decrease on needles 3 & 4 instead of edge was made.
• plug: There is a small two prong plug mounted on the top of the frame that holds the blades.

Preposition: of

• fork: Create a log effect, using the prongs of a fork.
• attack: He dismissed both prongs of the attack under Section 3(6 ), however.
• trident: These three prongs of the trident generate the following questions for the evaluation of this service.

Noun used with modifier

• metal: The standard binding for an assignment is a colored assignment folder which holds the work together with metal prongs or a spiral binding.
• support: The grease applicator support prongs should both be in line with the ends of the cooling block.
• round: The old-style wall sockets, often rated at 600 watts, take two round prongs.