Pronunciation: /weɪl/
noun the mark left on the skin by a blow or wound
A1 The wale of the ship was damaged during the storm.
A2 The wale of the whale was visible as it breached the surface of the water.
B1 The wale of the fabric was frayed and needed to be repaired.
B2 The wale of the guitar was made of a special type of wood for better sound quality.
C1 The wale of the skyscraper was made of reinforced steel to withstand strong winds.
C2 The intricate design of the wale on the cathedral's facade was a marvel of craftsmanship.
verb to inflict a wale on someone
A1 She wales up early every morning to go for a run.
A2 The baby wales loudly when he is hungry.
B1 The singer waled onto the stage with confidence.
B2 The politician waled through the crowd, shaking hands and smiling.
C1 The artist waled through the gallery, admiring the different paintings.
C2 The CEO waled into the boardroom, ready to make important decisions.
formal The wale of the ship was carefully inspected for any signs of damage.
informal I saw a wale breach the surface of the water while we were out on the boat.
slang That wale is huge! It must have been feeding well.
figurative The wale of emotions that came over her when she heard the news was overwhelming.
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