The act of signaling by a movement of the hand.
Sinônimos
Examples for "wave"
Examples for "wave"
1Broderbund's 3-D Home Architect is a good example of this new wave.
2The restrictions, however, have prevented a national second wave of the virus.
3The Victoria curbs have prevented a second wave of national infection, however.
4The agrichemicals industry has seen a wave of consolidation in recent months.
5New generation wave energy: could it provide one third of Australia's electricity?
1I had only a glimpse of him, but several times felt the cool wafture of his silent wings.
2Stray waftures of invisible gases bit his eyes and made them sting.
1You've already made that abundantly clear, said Morgan waving away Betsy's response.
2Europe is waving goodbye to the two-party politics that shaped its democracies.
3The security strategy involved keeping protesters apart from groups waving Chinese flags.
4So the Natural History Museum is waving goodbye to 'Dippy' the Diplodocus.
5Thank you for your help, Hoyt said, waving over a uniformed officer.
6Make yourself at home, Mrs. MacLeod said, waving me into the house.
7The waving line holds in moral as well as in corporeal beauty.
8So don't expect to start waving on digital fashion accessories right away.
9We could see the battle-flags of the enemy waving in the breeze.
10I am not entirely unprotected.' And she gestured, waving her hand forward.
11The so-styled poet was waving his arms in the air and declaiming:
12The soldiers in the boats kept waving at them to come along.
13Cruise passengers could be seen on board waving to those on land.
14Not everyone is rushing into the breach waving the ebooks flag, however.
15The corners were filled with them; the walls were waving with them.
16Do go, she said quickly, frowning and waving her hand to him.
Waving nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América