Mangle

The laundry business invested in a new mangle to keep up with demand.

The mangle was a common household appliance in the early 20th century.

She put the wet towels through the mangle to make sure they were completely dry.

The laundromat had a commercial-grade mangle for large loads of linens.

The antique store had a restored mangle on display as a decorative piece.

My grandmother used to use a mangle to press her husband's suits before he went to work.

The mangle was a common feature in rural households before electric washing machines were widely available.

The old-fashioned mangle was difficult to operate and required a lot of physical strength.

The mangle was invented in the 19th century and revolutionized laundry practices.

The mangle made ironing clothes much easier for homemakers in the 19th century.

The shredder will mangle any paper documents you put through it.

He tried to mangle her with his flattery, but she saw through his ulterior motives.

I had to use the mangle to get all the water out of the sheets.

The bully would mangle the little boy's backpack every day after school.

Please be careful not to mangle the fragile package.

The toddler tried to mangle the pages of her book, but her mom stopped her just in time.

The chef instructed the cook to mangle the meat thoroughly before cooking it.

The picky eater had to mangle each bite of food thoroughly before swallowing it.

The thief attempted to mangle the safe door to steal the valuables.

The wrestler was able to mangle his opponent's arm into an uncomfortable position.

The clumsy baker managed to mangle the cake while frosting it.

The toddler tried to mangle the clay into a new shape.

The mangle was capable of throwing large stones over castle walls.