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to wield
01
to have a lot of power, influence, etc. and be able to use it
Transitive: to wield power or influence
Example
As the CEO, she wields significant influence over the company 's strategic decisions.
The well-respected professor wields considerable influence in the academic community, shaping discussions on important topics.
Media moguls wield significant control over public opinion, shaping the narrative through their various platforms.
02
to handle something such as a tool or weapon in an effective way
Transitive: to wield a tool
Example
The skilled blacksmith could deftly wield the hammer, shaping the red-hot metal into intricate designs.
A skilled archer can effectively wield a bow, hitting targets with remarkable accuracy.
Under the guidance of the sensei, the martial artist learned to wield nunchaku with grace and control.
Example
As the CEO, she wields significant influence over the company's strategic decisions.
The well-respected professor wields considerable influence in the academic community, shaping discussions on important topics.
Media moguls wield significant control over public opinion, shaping the narrative through their various platforms.
In the world of politics, those who wield economic power often have a substantial impact on policy-making.
