Prong in a sentence as a noun

The lower 2 "live" holes only open if there's a prong in the top earth hole.

I get a tingling feeling in my hands / palm using the 2 prong adapter.

Think of a wall socket for power, 3 prongs, supports 2 prong interface.

The only issues I had were the prongs which provide the back skeletal strength broke through the mesh.

Educating the masses is just one prong of a multi-pronged approach to making things "right".

It seems in the Bronx they're playing fast and loose with the "reasonable suspicion of criminal activity" prong.

There's 3 prongs arranged in a triangle, each of equal length, but they are rectangular prisms, not cuboids, so you can only plug it in one way up.

Connect this prong to the neutral side of the network, but do it only in one place in the circuit, and run a new third wire out to all of the wall-outlets.

Give this wire a new color, one which is different from the other two. Give this this third prong a very different shape as well, so even Highly Imperfect Electricians will rarely connect the special prong to the wrong wire.

Especially when people like the OP have suggested they would happily pay for it?The other prong of your argument is that if it were tenable they would be doing it.

There are at least two prongs to this problem: one is you can't manage what you don't measure, and process gives you a way of tracking functionality implemented, defects, defects resolved, etc.

The first prong mandates the disclosure of Internet provider customer information without court oversight.

Here I'll excerpt my longest direct quotation from the submitted article:"This is accomplished through a two-prong tactic: you dumb down and destroy the quality of the education so that no one on campus is really learning to think, to question, to reason.

"You'll probably find that, unless you have specific contract terms relating to expected costs of failure to provide service, expectation damages of the type you describe are barred by the foreseeability prong of the test for expectation damages.

Prong definitions

noun

a pointed projection