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Used to enthusiastically and concisely acknowledge an instruction, request, or agreement to do something.
“"Please make sure to send that report by noon." "Will do, boss."”
Present participle of 'wince'; making a slight involuntary shrinking or jerking movement of the body out of or in anticipation of pain or distress.
“She was wincing in pain as the doctor cleaned the deep cut on her arm.”
The interdisciplinary study of atmospheric air movement, including its physical properties, patterns, and the technological application of wind energy.
“Modern wind science has significantly improved the efficiency of turbine blade designs.”
Having a twisting or turning course; not straight.
“We took a long, winding road through the mountains to reach the remote village.”
The activity of looking at goods displayed in shop windows, usually without the intention of buying them.
“We spent the afternoon window shopping along the high street, just enjoying the displays.”
To close and open one eye quickly as a signal, suggestion, or greeting.
“He winked at me to let me know he was only joking.”
Attractive or charming in a way that is hard to resist.
“She flashed a winning smile that instantly charmed the entire room.”
The act of cleaning or drying something by rubbing it with a cloth, paper, or one's hand.
“A quick wiping of the table made it ready for dinner.”
A thin, flexible thread or rod of metal, typically used for carrying electrical current or for binding objects together.
“The electrician stripped the plastic coating off the copper wire.”
The quality of having experience, knowledge, and good judgment; the quality of being wise.
“She showed great wisdom in her handling of the difficult situation.”
Having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment; sagacious.
“It was a wise decision to save money for the future.”
A formulaic expression used to convey a desire for someone to experience a specific state, event, or outcome, often used in greetings, farewells, or expressions of goodwill.
“I wish you a very happy birthday and many more to come.”
Mental sharpness and inventiveness; keen intelligence combined with a capacity for producing clever, humorous remarks.
“She was known for her sharp wit and lightning-fast comebacks.”
The practice of magical arts, spells, or rituals, traditionally believed to be employed by witches to summon supernatural powers or cause harm.
“During the 17th century, many innocent people were falsely accused of witchcraft.”
To remove or take away something from a particular place or position.
“She decided to withdraw her money from the savings account.”