in the PONS Dictionary
in the PONS Dictionary
in the PONS Dictionary
I. wave [ˈweɪv] N
1. wave a. fig (surge of water):
2. wave (hand movement):
3. wave:
II. wave [ˈweɪv] VB intr
III. wave [ˈweɪv] VB trans
1. wave (move to signal):
| I | wave |
|---|---|
| you | wave |
| he/she/it | waves |
| we | wave |
| you | wave |
| they | wave |
| I | waved |
|---|---|
| you | waved |
| he/she/it | waved |
| we | waved |
| you | waved |
| they | waved |
| I | have | waved |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | waved |
| he/she/it | has | waved |
| we | have | waved |
| you | have | waved |
| they | have | waved |
| I | had | waved |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | waved |
| he/she/it | had | waved |
| we | had | waved |
| you | had | waved |
| they | had | waved |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Downstream of this normal shock wave the air is subsonic.
en.wikipedia.org Wave velocities depend upon the elastic constants of the materials through which they pass, in particular the bulk modulus and stiffness.
en.wikipedia.org The movement of wind waves can be captured by wave energy devices.
en.wikipedia.org This wave of municipal reformations was fomented by legislation that allowed a borough to be created by a referendum with no further legislative approval required.
en.wikipedia.org The tube feet latch on to surfaces and move in a wave, with one arm section attaching to the surface as another releases.
en.wikipedia.org