stick

He will stick the picture on the wall.

Don't stick your hand in the fire.

Stick the key in the lock.

The child stuck a crayon in his ear, much to his mother's dismay.

You can stick the note on the fridge with a magnet.

She tried to stick the broken pieces back together with glue.

Despite the warnings, he decided to stick his nose into their private affairs.

The surgeon carefully stuck the needle into the patient's vein.

The old man would often stick his hands in his pockets and stare out at the sea.

Don't stick your gum under the table.

The stamp will stick to the envelope.

The mud stuck to my shoes.

The label wouldn't stick to the wet bottle.

He tried to stick the broken pieces back together with tape.

The poster began to stick to the wall as the glue dried.

The artist employed a specialized adhesive to ensure the delicate mosaic tiles would firmly stick to the curved surface.

Despite repeated attempts, the new policy failed to stick with the employees, indicating a lack of buy-in.

The old belief that money doesn't stick to your hands is often disproven by those who manage their finances wisely.

The shepherd used a staff to guide his sheep.

He leaned on his staff as he walked.

The wizard carried a magic staff.

The ancient warrior wielded a heavy staff in battle.

The king's staff was adorned with jewels, symbolizing his royal authority.

Pilgrims traditionally carried a staff on their long journeys.

In many mythological traditions, a staff serves as a potent symbol of divine power, wisdom, or magical capability.

The ceremonial staff, passed down through generations, represented the chieftain's enduring lineage and leadership within the tribe.

The intricate carvings on the archaeological find suggested the staff was not merely a utilitarian object but also held significant ritualistic importance.