Pronunciation: /wɪŋk wɪŋk/
noun a brief closing and opening of one eye, typically as a signal or hint
A1 I saw my friend give a wink wink to the teacher during class.
A2 The detective's wink wink indicated that he had solved the case.
B1 She always gives a wink wink before telling a joke to let us know it's coming.
B2 The politician's wink wink during the speech hinted at a hidden agenda.
C1 The actress's subtle wink wink on the red carpet sparked rumors of a new romance.
C2 The CEO's wink wink at the shareholders suggested upcoming changes in the company.
verb to close and open one eye quickly as a signal or hint
A1 She winked at me to let me know she was joking, wink wink.
A2 The comedian winked at the audience after delivering a clever punchline, wink wink.
B1 He winked at his friend to signal that it was time to leave the party, wink wink.
B2 The spy winked at the informant as a secret signal to proceed with the plan, wink wink.
C1 The politician winked at the camera during the interview, adding a playful touch to his serious demeanor, wink wink.
C2 The actress winked at the director to indicate that she was ready for her close-up, wink wink.
winked
wink winks
more wink
most wink
wink
will wink
have winked
winking
wink
wink
to wink
winking
winking