The term "iron stick" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The blacksmith used an iron stick to shape the red-hot metal into a sword.
He gave the example of a sculpture by Ndary Lo consisting of a giant iron stick figure wrapped in white thread in such a way that it looks like a traditionally Senegalese long white gown.
Glass window was installed tightly to the profile and fixed with one iron stick at each side, after which soil was backfilled as tightly.
Concerning the turns, after the head had passed the iron stick, participants turned themselves and swam in the reverse direction.
The second task was performed under apnea following a 45 s period of static apnea behind the starting iron stick (PPAPNEA).
Participants were requested to physically and mentally perform two swimming tasks of 15 m involving a sequence of aquatic displacements between 3 iron stick positions.
The first swimming task was performed while breathing normally using a scuba after a 45 s period of rest where participants breathed normally behind the starting iron stick (PPBREATHE).
With all the timbres of oil barrels and long iron sticks it sounded to me very much like a gigantic percussion orchestra!
They said the peddlers, who sell tourist trinkets, saw the edge of the device sticking out of the sand and began hitting it with iron sticks under the impression that there were valuables inside.
He loaded his camels with as much wood and hay as they could possibly carry, and when the war elephants charged, he set the hay on fire and prodded them with iron sticks, causing them to run at the elephants, howling in pain.
Iron sticks were respectively separated from each other by 4.5, 3.0 and 1.5 m.
Three iron sticks were initially dived at the bottom of the pool, perpendicularly to the lane.
