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I . wave [ˈweɪv] N

1. wave a. PHYS (surge of water):

wave
a wave of strikes

4. wave (hairstyle):

wave

II . wave [ˈweɪv] VB intr

1. wave (make hand movement):

wave
to wave at sb

2. wave (move from side to side):

wave
wave flag

3. wave (have curves in hair):

wave
wave

blast wave N

cold wave N

long wave N PHYS

medium wave N Brit radio

radio wave N

shock wave N

2. shock wave fig:

shock wave

sound wave N

wave energy N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Wave velocities depend upon the elastic constants of the materials through which they pass, in particular the bulk modulus and stiffness.
en.wikipedia.org
This may result in a change of the positron's state, collapsing its wave function and reducing the instantaneous chance of electron-positron annihilation.
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
In 1996, another wave of local-government reorganisation reverted the council to its previous status of a county borough.
en.wikipedia.org
The movement of wind waves can be captured by wave energy devices.
en.wikipedia.org
Downstream of this normal shock wave the air is subsonic.
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
Tropical cyclones and other storm events also result in wave wash over and extreme high water also occurs during spring tides.
en.wikipedia.org
This is the velocity with which the mean wave energy is transported horizontally in a narrow-band wave field.
en.wikipedia.org
For example, as a water wave moves, it tends to break and curl forward.
arstechnica.com

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