zag

IPA: zˈæg

noun

  • One of a series of sharp turns or reversals.
  • twist in a storyline

verb

  • (intransitive) To move with a sharp turn or reversal.
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Examples of "zag" in Sentences

  • Overall action is a big zig zag toward the fisherman.
  • The road is one big long zig-zag which is kinda fun-but probably not that fun for the bus driver!
  • The Wall took an often silly zig-zag course through Berlin — like a gerrymandered election district.
  • The chevron, or zig-zag, which is not always single, but often duplicated, triplicated, or quadrupled.
  • Of the main characters, Tilda Swinton’s never quite makes that zag, which is a shame because she’s an incredible actor.
  • I love zig and zag, living in a big city I am not sure if I even know what they are entirely, I assume related to turkeys.
  • FUNDAMENTALS OF INVESTING These measurements can aid in the hunt for assets that zig when others zag, thereby reducing portfolio volatility.
  • A brilliant little "zag" turned into a series of seemingly endless pot-shots, which I (and perhaps some others) found a little overly tedious and adolescent in nature.
  • The self-cleaning, stepped shoulder blocks provide enhanced traction in deep mud and snow while the high-angled center tread blocks and zig-zag microgrooves deliver improved lateral stability and traction in rain and snow -- all while reducing road noise.

Related Links

synonyms for zagdescribing words for zag
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