wing

US /wɪŋ/
UK /wɪŋ/
"wing" picture
1.

a limb or appendage of an animal (such as a bird or insect) that is used for flight

:
•
The bird flapped its wings and soared into the sky.
•
An insect's wing is often delicate and transparent.
:
pinionaerofoil
2.

a part of a building that projects from the main part

:
•
The new hospital wing will house the maternity ward.
•
We stayed in the west wing of the hotel.
:
annexsectionextension
3.

a political faction or tendency

:
•
The party's left wing advocated for social reforms.
•
He belongs to the conservative wing of the movement.
:
factionblocgroupparty
1.

to provide with wings or a wing

:
•
The artist decided to wing the statue, giving it a mythical appearance.
•
The bird was winged by a hunter's arrow.
2.

to perform or speak without prior preparation; improvise

:
•
I didn't have time to prepare, so I had to wing it during the presentation.
•
Let's just wing it and see what happens.
:
improvisead-libextemporize
:
wingedwing tipwing chairwing mirrorwing forwardwait in the wingsspread your wings