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winding
[wahyn-ding]
noun
the act of a person or thing that winds.
a bend, turn, or flexure.
a coiling, folding, or wrapping, as of one thing about another.
something that is wound or coiled, or a single round of it.
Electricity.
a symmetrically laid, electrically conducting current path in any device.
the manner of such coiling.
a series winding.
adjective
bending or turning; sinuous.
spiral, as stairs.
winding
/ ˈwaɪndɪŋ /
noun
a curving or sinuous course or movement
anything that has been wound or wrapped around something
a particular manner or style in which something has been wound
a curve, bend, or complete turn in wound material, a road, etc
(often plural) devious thoughts or behaviour
the tortuous windings of political argumentation
one or more turns of wire forming a continuous coil through which an electric current can pass, as used in transformers, generators, etc
another name for wind 2
a coil of tubing in certain brass instruments, esp the French horn
adjective
curving; sinuous
a winding road
Other Word Forms
- windingly adverb
 - windingness noun
 
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Blake Lively’s text messages with friend Taylor Swift could get some play in court, in a recent development of the actor’s winding legal battle against Justin Baldoni.
December's race will once again be devoid of the two largest pro-democracy parties: the Civic Party disbanded in 2023 and the Democratic Party is winding down.
October is winding to a close, capping off a month filled with rapidly transforming trade policy and a barrage of earnings from some of the biggest names in tech.
The tornado had left behind a winding trail of destruction.
During the Comic Con panel, Evans called the festivities “wonderful and beautiful,” but said that he and his belle were happy to be winding down after the whole ordeal.
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