Pronunciation: /wɪŋ/
noun a structure extending from the side of an object, such as an aircraft or building
A1 The bird has two wings.
A2 The airplane's wing was damaged in the storm.
B1 The chicken wing was delicious.
B2 The angel spread its wings and flew into the sky.
C1 The political party's left wing is known for its progressive policies.
C2 The fighter jet's wingspan was impressive as it soared through the air.
verb to travel through the air by using wings
A1 The bird winged its way across the sky.
A2 She winged her eyeliner perfectly for the party.
B1 The company decided to wing the presentation rather than prepare slides.
B2 He managed to wing the difficult task with minimal effort.
C1 The pilot skillfully winged the plane through turbulent weather.
C2 Despite the challenges, she was able to wing the project and deliver outstanding results.
formal The bird's left wing was injured in the collision.
informal I saw a huge bird with a massive wing flying overhead.
slang That car has some serious horsepower under the hood, it's like having wings.
figurative With her creativity as her wing, she soared to new heights in her career.
winged
wings
winger
wingest
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will wing
have winged
is winging
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to wing
winging
winged