winged
31
3.9
- adjective
- /ˈwɪŋd/
:
alado
- But what if the winged one returns?
- winged bean
- winged sharpshooter
- glassy-winged
OK, then we have a bronze winged Jack Kenna.
- OK, then we have a bronze winged Jack Kenna.
- We always do sort of a winged up shape.
Examples
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The other was the magnificent white winged horse Pegasus.
-
The Mothman and other strange winged creatures are still seen around Appalachiatoday.
-
Because you came here with the winged horse.
-
These winged ones are only the first of them.
-
"You called to me," said the winged man, "and so I came down into this place."
Fiction book (1993) -
Their village was attacked by a winged monster.
-
You are freedom, swift winged angels that fly around the world.
-
Fly, lad, with winged sandals on your feet!
-
Soon, a portent of approaching danger floated in upon the changing winds, a harbinger in the form of a glorious winged creature.
-
The artist painted a beautiful mural of a winged angel soaring through the sky.
Synonyms
1
8.8
Having wings or looking like wings, often in an odd and showy way
Having a shape like a bird's wing
Having parts like wings, as on insects or seeds
Shaped like a wing
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
8.5
A small duck with a blue patch on its wings found in North America
1
5.8
A North American blackbird with bright red and yellow shoulder patches on males
A bird with long legs that wades in shallow water and has a white body with black wings
- Indian
A tropical climbing plant with edible pods that have four raised edges and thick edible roots
- Offensive
An insulting name for a flying animal like a pigeon that people see as dirty or annoying
- Australian
A plant from Australia with silvery white flowers, yellow centers, and winged stems
- UK
A European plant that lives one year with spreading stems and edible pods with four wings
- Indian
A tropical climbing plant with edible pods that have four jagged wings and roots that store food
A bushy wild plant that lives one year and has green flowers and seeds with thin flat parts
How Winged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Winged comes from the simple word wing, which means 'a bird's arm for flying'. So winged means 'having wings' or looking like it, which is why we use it for birds, insects, or statues with wings.