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winglike

American  
[wing-lahyk] / ˈwɪŋˌlaɪk /

adjective

  1. resembling a wing.


Etymology

Origin of winglike

wing + -like

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The statuesque Ms. Chapa wears a silvery unitard that bares her shoulders and arms to allow for winglike moments.

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 17, 2025

DART, a car-sized box with two winglike solar panels, will soon be heading toward a binary asteroid system.

From Scientific American Nov. 18, 2021

Frank Whipple, 93, whose whimsical paintings of nuns wearing the winglike headdresses of the Daughters of Charity found favor with a host of Hollywood celebrities, died on Wednesday, June 8, in Los Angeles.

From Seattle Times Jul. 1, 2016

The Via Alpina rarely posts its winglike insignia on the trail, directing you to follow local marks instead.

From The New Yorker Apr. 11, 2016

They were all dressed alike, in either denim jackets or the big, black loose cotton tunics that reached to their hips and had wide, winglike sleeves.

From "Dragonwings" by Laurence Yep

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