- wad|ing
- wad|ing «WAY dihng», adjective.that wades: »
a wading bird.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
wad|ing
Look at other dictionaries:
wad|dy — wad|dy1 «WOD ee», noun, plural dies, verb, died, dy|ing. –n. 1. a heavy war club used by the Australian aborigines. 2. (in Australia) a walking stick. –v.t. to strike, injure, or kill with a waddy … Useful english dictionary
wad — I. n a. a bundle of banknotes, a large quantity of money. Wad had been used in this sense all over the English speaking world since the end of the 19th century. In Brit ain the word was heard principally in working class speech before being… … Contemporary slang
Ing. Alberto Acuña Ongay International Airport — Infobox Airport name = Ing. Alberto Acuña Ongay International Airport nativename = nativename a = nativename r = image width = caption = IATA = CPE ICAO = MMCP type = Public owner = operator = Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares city served =… … Wikipedia
wadingbird — wad·ing bird (wāʹdĭng) n. A long legged bird, such as a crane, heron, or stork, that frequents shallow water, especially in search of food. Also called wader. * * * … Universalium
wading pool — wad|ing pool [ˈweıdıŋ pu:l] n AmE a small pool filled with water that is not very deep, for small children to play in British Equivalent: paddling pool … Dictionary of contemporary English
wading bird — wad|ing bird [ weıdıŋ ,bɜrd ] noun count any bird with long legs that stands in the water while it hunts for fish … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wading pool — wad|ing pool [ weıdıŋ ,pul ] noun count AMERICAN a pool for children with water that is not very deep … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wading bird — wad′ing bird n. orn any of various long legged, long billed, and long necked birds that wade in shallow waters for live food, as the crane, heron, ibis, stork, spoonbill, and flamingo • Etymology: 1840–50 … From formal English to slang
wade — [[t]weɪd[/t]] v. wad•ed, wad•ing, n. 1) to walk while partially immersed in water 2) to walk through a substance, as snow or sand, that impedes motion 3) to make one s way slowly or laboriously: to wade through a dull book[/ex] 4) to cross by… … From formal English to slang
Wading — Wad ing, a. & n. from {Wade}, v. [1913 Webster] {Wading bird}. (Zo[ o]l.) See {Wader}, 2. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
