Wedged vs Ledged - What's the difference?
wedged | ledged |
(wedge)
(Internet) In a web-server context, to be stuck, incapable of proceeding without help.
Having a ledge or ledges.
*{{quote-news, year=2009, date=August 13, author=Steven Kurutz, title=Saving the House Next Door, work=New York Times
, passage=The works reflect the inventive point of view Mr. Coupland brings to his writing, like an installation he created in the entry hall by placing, on a ledged wall, pieces of various shapes and colors taken from vintage building kits, or the oversize detergent bottle in the hallway, his own work, titled appropriately, “Downy Fabric Softener.” }}
As a verb wedged
is (wedge).As an adjective ledged is
having a ledge or ledges.wedged
English
Verb
(head)Usage notes
* (Internet) This is different from having crashed, in that, if the system has crashed, it has become totally non-functioning and will not respond to any probes; it will seem to be offline, disconnected, or powered down. If a server is wedged, it will respond to minor probes or requests, but will not be able to completely service the request to completion.ledged
English
Adjective
(-)citation