to wave
- verb
- /weɪv/
- She loves to wave her hair so that it has beautiful, flowing curves.
I'll like add in just a few curls on the parts that didn't wave up or whatever.
- I'll like add in just a few curls on the parts that didn't wave up or whatever.
Examples
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It's just so fun waving your hair as well, so you can see it's got like a really nice kind of WAVY texture to it.
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I wanted to like wave it and have it like a super blunt Bob, but I just don't think that's going to happen with this route.
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All right, I'm going to wave us up a quick snack for lunch.
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I'll like add in just a few curls on the parts that didn't wave up or whatever.
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To achieve a classic look, you should wave your hair with a curling iron for soft curls.
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After using the curling cream, my hair started to wave nicely in the breeze.
Synonyms
To form into a curved or spiral shape
Make someone's hair form small round loops with hot tools or rollers
To make hair or fabric form tight waves
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A sudden strong wave of air and energy that moves away from an explosion or impact
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A pattern of vibrations that moves through air, water, or solids and carries sound
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Radio wave that carries information when its strength, rate, or timing is changed
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A math rule in quantum physics that shows how likely a particle is to be in a certain place
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A wave of energy made of changing electric and magnetic fields that travels at the speed of light
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A ripple in space and time made by very strong events like colliding black holes
A movement in 1950s and 1960s French films that used new ways of telling stories and showing images
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A brain rhythm you have when you are awake and relaxed, often when you close your eyes or meditate
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A slow, low energy brain rhythm that appears when a person is awake but relaxed or drowsy
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A type of radio signal with waves longer than one kilometre used for long distance broadcasting
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A radio wave that travels long distances and carries international broadcasts
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A surface that joins points a wave reaches at the same time, like light or sound
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A wave in space that makes space and time stretch when very heavy things move, like two black holes colliding
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A wave pattern with some points that stay still while parts between them move up and down
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A wave that carries sound through air, water, or a solid by vibrations
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A radio band used for AM broadcasts with long waves that travel far at night
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An equation that shows how waves such as light and sound move through space and materials
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A part of physics that explains atoms and very small particles as waves
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A physics idea that light and matter act like waves and particles when you look at them
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A device that changes electricity that goes back and forth into a steady positive flow
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A radio wave that travels along the Earth's surface and follows its curve
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A radio wave sent into the sky that bounces off the ionosphere back to Earth
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An equation that shows how tiny particles behave over time
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A wave that moves through something and carries energy along its path
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A moving pattern of brain activity that travels across different areas
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A radio wave that bounces off the high air layer or a satellite back to the ground to travel far
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A single wave that travels long distances without changing shape or losing energy
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A single wave that keeps its shape while moving at steady speed in some materials
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A pattern where some points stay still and others vibrate strongly on a string or in air
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The direction at which a radio signal comes to or leaves an antenna array, measured from the antenna's axis
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The direction from which ocean waves approach the shore, measured from the shoreline
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A scientific idea that light moves as waves and makes bright and dark patterns
How Wavy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wave as a verb comes from the idea of making smooth, back-and-forth curves, like when you weave fabric. So to wave your hair is to shape it into soft, curved ridges.