a wedge, peg, or stopper used to fill a gap or fix something in place; a chock or block

An ancient system of writing characterized by wedge-shaped marks, developed originally by the Sumerians of Mesopotamia around 3000 BC.

a locking pin inserted through the end of an axle to keep a wheel in place

To insert a wedge; (metaphorical) to squeeze oneself in or cut in line out of turn

a latch or bar used to secure a door

a wooden wedge, chock, or peg used to split wood, fill gaps, or stabilize objects

various structural components of a door including the doorpost socket, the threshold or central post, the latch or bolt, and the wedge or shim

(bird species of China) Cachar wedge-billed babbler (Sphenocichla roberti)

A species of bird found in China (Lanius sphenocercus).

(bird species of China) wedge-tailed green pigeon (Treron sphenurus)

Ross's gull (Rhodostethia rosea)

having the shape of a wedge

a wedge-shaped object

the central stone at the top of an arch that locks the other stones in place

wooden posts or arches set up by a door to honor the inhabitant's loyalty or filial piety