waves

UK
/weɪvz/
US
/weɪvz/

Übersetzungen

wavesubstantiv

waves

Pl.

waves
Pl.
UK
/weɪv/
US
/weɪv/
The wave crashed against the shore.
Волна разбилась о берег.
She gave a wave to her friend across the street.
Она помахала своей подруге через улицу.
waveverb

waves

waved
Präteritum
waved
Partizip Perfekt
waving
Gerundium
UK
/weɪv/
US
/weɪv/
The flag waved in the wind.
Флаг развевался на ветру.
She waved goodbye to her friends.
Она помахала своим друзьям на прощание.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen

Definitionen

wavesubstantiv
A long body of water curling into an arched form and breaking on the shore.
The surfers waited eagerly for the perfect wave to ride.
A sudden occurrence of or increase in a specified phenomenon, feeling, or emotion.
There was a wave of excitement as the concert began.
A gesture of the hand or arm used to signal or greet someone.
She gave a friendly wave as she spotted her friend across the street.
A movement up and down or back and forth.
The flag fluttered in the breeze with a gentle wave.
A shape or pattern resembling a series of waves.
The fabric had a wave pattern that added texture to the design.
A single cycle of a periodic disturbance in a medium, such as a sound wave or light wave.
The scientist studied the properties of the sound wave in the lab.
A group or series of people or things arriving, occurring, or acting simultaneously or in rapid succession.
A fresh wave of volunteers joined the cleanup effort each morning.
waveverb
To move one's hand back and forth as a greeting or signal.
She waved at her friend across the street.
To move freely back and forth or up and down in the air, as a flag or hair.
The flag waved in the breeze.
To signal or direct someone to move in a particular direction by moving one's hand.
The officer waved the cars through the intersection.
To dismiss or ignore something, often with a gesture.
He waved away her concerns with a laugh.
To shape or arrange (hair) so that it forms curls or undulating ridges.
The stylist waved her hair for the vintage photoshoot.