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waving

[ UK /wˈe‍ɪvɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈweɪvɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of signaling by a movement of the hand

How To Use waving In A Sentence

  • When the dork came to bat, he was waving the bat back and forth with the label aimed straight at the pitcher. WHY is the FOUL POLE FAIR?
  • We often read about overwrought ladies reaching for their vinaigrettes, or of stalwart heroes reviving a swooning damsel by waving a vinaigrette beneath her nose.
  • The almost desperate character of the effort to silence or drown out antiwar protests suggests that something more than mindless flag-waving is going on here.
  • The flag waving was decorous, the cheering polite and the umpire was never once insulted.
  • According to what he could gather from the conversations, this officer had been paying off the military and they had been simply waving him through each day. Mordidas
  • Several thousand supporters of Lesotho political parties, waving the multiple colours of party flags, on Monday participated in a demonstration against the "usurped" government of Prime ANC Daily News Briefing
  • And then, he saw Nathan waving a hand, signaling him to come closer.
  • After the semi-final, more than half a million people gathered in the Champs-Elysées, waving French tricolours alongside Algerian and other African flags.
  • All else was a seemingly endless field of grass, tall, yellowing and waving gently in the warm breeze.
  • No matter what flag-waving, hot blooded xenophobic ‘patriots’ will tell you, one person alone will never be able to change history.
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