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)
Tracks left by the animals walking, swimming and burrowing in what had been a tidal lagoon's mudflat.
en.wikipedia.org Tides do not typically cause erosion by themselves; however, tidal bores can erode as the waves surge up river estuaries from the ocean.
en.wikipedia.org The estuary has a main basin area of about 0.5km2 sqmi and the rest is flood and tidal delta.
en.wikipedia.org The formation includes fluvial (river), deep-sea, and near-shore deposits, and the mammalian fauna probably comes from an estuary, tidal flat, or coastal plain.
en.wikipedia.org The last twenty miles (32 km) of the river is tidal and brackish.
en.wikipedia.org