Pronunciation: /wɪndʒ/
noun a complaint or expression of discontent
A1 I heard a little winge coming from the baby's room.
A2 She let out a small winge of disappointment when she didn't win the contest.
B1 The constant winge of the air conditioner was starting to annoy me.
B2 His constant winge about his job was getting on everyone's nerves.
C1 She couldn't stand the constant winge of her colleagues and decided to find a new job.
C2 The persistent winge of the customer finally led to a resolution of the issue.
verb to complain or whine persistently
A1 She winge d about the cold weather all day.
A2 He always winge s when things don't go his way.
B1 The customer winge d about the poor service at the restaurant.
B2 She winge s constantly about her workload but never does anything to improve it.
C1 The politician winge d about the media's coverage of the scandal.
C2 Despite his success, he still finds things to winge about in his life.
formal She was known to winge about every little inconvenience at work.
informal Stop wingeing about the weather and just enjoy the day!
slang Why do you always have to winge about everything?
figurative His constant wingeing was like nails on a chalkboard to her.
winged
winges
more winge
most winge
winge
will winge
have winged
is winging
winge
winge
to winge
winging
winging