Wing ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Wing ( noun )

1. Each of the two forelimbs of most birds and of bats, corresponding to the human arms, that are specialized for flight.
2. A similar structure in insects, used for flying or gliding.
3. A flat surface on an aircraft, vehicle, or structure, used to provide lift or stability during flight or movement.
4. A part of a building, especially a large house, that projects out from the main part and typically contains rooms.
5. A part of a garment that covers the arm and the shoulder.

Origin:

Old english wingge, of germanic origin; related to dutch weng and german wange.

Examples:

1. The bird spread its wings and flew away.
2. Bats have wings that allow them to fly.
3. The wings of the plane were damaged in the crash.
4. The east wing of the palace was used by the royal family.
5. The dress had beautiful wings on the shoulders.

(As a verb)

Wing ( verb )

1. Each of the two forelimbs of most birds and of bats, corresponding to the human arms, that are specialized for flight.
2. A similar structure in insects, used for flying or gliding.
3. A flat surface on an aircraft, vehicle, or structure, used to provide lift or stability during flight or movement.
4. A part of a building, especially a large house, that projects out from the main part and typically contains rooms.
5. A part of a garment that covers the arm and the shoulder.

Origin:

Old english wingge, of germanic origin; related to dutch weng and german wange.

Examples:

1. The bird spread its wings and flew away.
2. Bats have wings that allow them to fly.
3. The wings of the plane were damaged in the crash.
4. The east wing of the palace was used by the royal family.
5. The dress had beautiful wings on the shoulders.