I can give you several sentences.
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.
Yes, but its use is normally limited to creative writing. The exception is where a following sentence continues the same thought as the one preceding it, and making them one sentence would be too long, awkward, or unwieldy.
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
How do you use the word decibel in a sentence?What is decibel used for?
the word rag in a sentence
A snow shovel is very unwieldy for use in the garden.
The radio antenna was so long it was unwieldy to transport.
The boxes were large and unwieldy so I asked for help loading the truck.
A heavy sword is rather unwieldy.
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.
the karate kid failed his test on balancing because he was unwieldy
Yes, but its use is normally limited to creative writing. The exception is where a following sentence continues the same thought as the one preceding it, and making them one sentence would be too long, awkward, or unwieldy.
"Unwieldy" means "unwieldy"--it's not an uncommon word in modern English. It means awkward or clumsy.
No. The word impregnable already means "impossible to enter."You can replace the word impregnable with "impossible." If you still want to use the word, you can say"The opposing fort proved impregnable during the battle."Having the clause first is unwieldy.
You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.
Can you use the word concluding in a sentence? Done.
It means easily wielded or managed. Here are some sentences.The new car is small and wieldy.That device is wieldy; the other one is unwieldy.