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Recent Examples of wicket
The second game on July 22 was another New Zealand win, this time by seven wickets with Tim Seifert as the player of the match.
—
Kilty Cleary, MSNBC Newsweek, 26 July 2025
Fast bowler Mohammed Shami was another standout performer against the Aussies, bagging three wickets, while leg spinner Varun Chakravarthy was the player of the match in their group-stage win against the Kiwis for his five-wicket excellence.
—Manasi Pathak, Forbes, 10 Mar. 2025
England opened this tournament with a loss to Australia by five wickets.
—Dan Perry, Newsweek, 1 Mar. 2025
Ireland got off to an impressive start with a 137-run opening wicket partnership between Ross Adair and skipper Paul Stirling, who made 52.
—Mark Gleeson, Reuters, 29 Sep. 2024
See All Example Sentences for wicket
Kilty Cleary, MSNBC Newsweek, 26 July 2025
Fast bowler Mohammed Shami was another standout performer against the Aussies, bagging three wickets, while leg spinner Varun Chakravarthy was the player of the match in their group-stage win against the Kiwis for his five-wicket excellence.
—Manasi Pathak, Forbes, 10 Mar. 2025
England opened this tournament with a loss to Australia by five wickets.
—Dan Perry, Newsweek, 1 Mar. 2025
Ireland got off to an impressive start with a 137-run opening wicket partnership between Ross Adair and skipper Paul Stirling, who made 52.
—Mark Gleeson, Reuters, 29 Sep. 2024
See All Example Sentences for wicket
Recent Examples of Synonyms for wicket
Noun
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Instead of destroying the molecules (which is what most people thought would happen), the beam caused the hydrogens to detach and the carbons to link up, thereby slowly building up a diamond lattice.—
Christopher McFadden,
Interesting Engineering,
7 Sep. 2025
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For decades, physicists have attempted to do so by approximating the quantum field as a discrete lattice of points.—
Shalma Wegsman,
Quanta Magazine,
5 Sep. 2025
Noun
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Throw open the double doors leading to the terrace, and the view from the bed is of the outdoor plunge pool and the Suyian Conservancy.—
Rebekah Peppler,
Travel + Leisure,
19 Sep. 2025
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Behind the set of double doors protecting the visiting locker room, the silence was so noticeable that conversations among players, owners and coaches could be nearly whispered — until Chris defensive star Chris Jones interrupted the tranquility.—
Sam McDowell,
Kansas City Star,
12 Sep. 2025
Noun
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Or maybe the professor failed to notice trapdoors in the locked boxes, and the student had an accomplice behind the scenes who was hastily solving problems and slipping the solutions into the right boxes before they got opened.—
Erica Klarreich,
Quanta Magazine,
9 July 2025
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Concluding Thought Since a personal guarantee is a pledge of all one's worldly non-exempt assets to back the underlying loan, a personal guarantee is basically a financial noose that one puts their head into and then waits to see if the trapdoor opens.—
Jay Adkisson,
Forbes.com,
9 July 2025
Noun
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According to Costa, a preliminary investigation found that the victim was delivering mail to the residence when a 5-year-old pit bull forced the storm door open and attacked him.—
Justin Muszynski,
Hartford Courant,
10 June 2025
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Ralph rang the bell and when the door opened, Lester, who is white, fired a handgun at him through the glass of the storm door, per a probable cause statement obtained by PEOPLE.—
Christine Pelisek,
People.com,
19 Feb. 2025
Noun
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The entrance to the car park even passes under a portcullis and guests’ bags go through an X-ray machine hidden in the rock-face.—
Caroline Reid,
Forbes.com,
8 Sep. 2025
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The prior owner went all out on building a Medieval-style castle, with a moat, a drawbridge and a portcullis.—
Katherine Clarke,
WSJ,
3 Mar. 2022
Noun
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Revolving door of prime ministers Some investors worry that Japan’s revolving door of prime ministers could spook markets, but Neuberger Berman’s Okamura isn’t convinced.—
Lee Ying Shan,
CNBC,
23 Sep. 2025
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Yet the revolving door of Paris’s cultural landmarks is never truly a loss.—
Lindsey Tramuta,
Robb Report,
18 Sep. 2025
Cite this Entry
“Wicket.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/wicket. Accessed 30 Sep. 2025.
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