Waft ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Waft ( verb )

1. To be carried along by or as if by wind or waves.
2. To cause to be carried along by or as if by wind or waves.

Origin:

Middle english waften, from old english wefte, past participle of wefan to weave.

Examples:

1. The smoke wafted through the room.
2. The scent of baking bread wafted through the streets.
3. She wafted a kiss to her husband.
4. The children wafted paper boats on the pond.
5. The music wafted through the open window.

(As a noun)

Waft ( noun )

1. To be carried along by or as if by wind or waves.
2. To cause to be carried along by or as if by wind or waves.

Origin:

Middle english waften, from old english wefte, past participle of wefan to weave.

Examples:

1. The smoke wafted through the room.
2. The scent of baking bread wafted through the streets.
3. She wafted a kiss to her husband.
4. The children wafted paper boats on the pond.
5. The music wafted through the open window.