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wingy

American  
[wing-ee] / ˈwɪŋ i /

adjective

wingier, wingiest
  1. having wings. wings.

  2. rapid; swift.


Etymology

Origin of wingy

First recorded in 1590–1600; wing + -y 1

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.

Local artists Kate O and Wingy worked with pupils from Two Rivers School, which provides special education, and Tamworth Wellbeing and Cancer Support Centre.

From BBC

Both artists, Kate O and Wingy, successfully completed an NVQ Level 2 counselling course as part of the programme, to support their professional development in working within the health sector.

From BBC

As for Joseph, he couldn't be more thrilled that I have come to see his wingy truth: It's always easier to revisit a snack than it is to create a new one — kids or no kids.

From Salon

"Andy hungry, Andy want wingy."

From Golf Digest

WINGY: Less than a week after being named the NFC special teams player of the week, Brad Wing of the Giants had a punt partially blocked by Brandon Copeland for an 18-yard net.

From Washington Times