wing

/wɪŋ/

noun

Kanat (kuşların, böceklerin veya yarasaların uçmak için kullandığı uzuv)

One of the paired appendages that birds, insects, or bats use for flying.

  • The bird spread its wings and took flight.
  • A butterfly's wings are covered in tiny scales.
  • The bat's wings are made of skin stretched over bones.
  • The aerospace engineer designed a new wing structure that reduced drag and improved fuel efficiency for commercial aircraft.
  • Researchers discovered that the fossilized wing of an ancient pterosaur revealed crucial information about the evolution of vertebrate flight.
  • The museum's east wing houses a collection of Renaissance paintings, while the west wing is dedicated to contemporary sculpture.
noun

Kanat (uçağın kaldırma kuvveti sağlayan kısmı)

The part of an aircraft that provides lift, extending from either side of the fuselage.

  • The plane's wing was damaged during landing.
  • Ice formed on the wings during the flight.
noun

Kanat (bir binanın ana kısmından uzanan bölüm)

A section or division of a building that extends from the main part.

  • The hospital added a new wing for pediatric care.
  • Her office is in the east wing of the building.
noun

Kanat (bir örgüt veya parti içindeki grup)

A faction or group within a larger organization, especially a political party.

  • The left wing of the party opposed the proposal.
  • He represents the conservative wing of the movement.
verbliterary

Uçmak, havada hızla gitmek

To fly or travel through the air, especially swiftly.

  • The birds winged their way south for the winter.
  • An arrow winged past his head.
verbinformal

Doğaçlama yapmak, hazırlıksız bir şey yapmak

To improvise or do something without preparation or a plan.

  • I forgot my notes, so I'll just have to wing it.
  • She's good at winging presentations without preparation.