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four-way
[ fawr-wey, fohr- ]
adjective
- providing access or passage in four directions:
a four-way entrance.
- applying to all four directions of traffic at an intersection:
a four-way stop sign.
- exerting influence or benefit in four different ways:
a four-way blessing.
- made up of four participants:
a four-way discussion.
four-way
adjective
- giving passage in four directions
- made up of four elements
Word History and Origins
Origin of four-way1
Example Sentences
In a bitter four-way primary, Boyle was attacked as both pro-life and anti-public education.
In a four-way race with very credible candidates, a runoff is almost guaranteed, but what matters is which candidates participate.
Anderson tells his tales with a great deal of surprisingly original material aided by his four-way narrative.
Post-dictatorship Egypt now finds itself at a four-way crossroads.
Many liberals were rooting for a Tea Party triumph in the four-way Wisconsin Republican Senate primary last Tuesday night.
A four-way cock near the top of the cylinder turned the steam on and off.
The cylinder was let down into the boiler; it worked with a four-way cock.
The first pull of the chain turns on the gas through a four-way gas-cock, governed by a ratchet-wheel and pawl.
The conduits for telephone and telegraph service were four-way, and were located in the core-wall.
The easiest method of testing the Three- and Four-way circuits explained.
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