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  1. W-a-v-e
    Learn more:
    wave /weɪv/ n., v., waved, wav•ing.
    www.wordreference.com/definition/wave
    wave 1 of 3 verb ˈwāv waved; waving
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wave
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    Like waive, wave can also be a verb. As a verb, wave means to gesture with one’s hand or to shake something back and forth as a gesture. It could also mean to flutter in the wind. I have included a few example sentences here, The tattered flag waved on the flagpole, a forlorn tribute to simpler times.
    To wave is to move to and fro, like when you wave your hand. Hello there! To waive, with a sneaky "i," is to give up your right to do something. Waves come in many forms. You can wave your hand, a hanky, or even a baseball hat to say hello or acknowledge someone, as in this example:
    [countable] a raised line of water that moves across the surface of the sea, ocean, etc. Huge waves were breaking on the shore. Surfers flocked to the beach to ride the waves. The wind made little waves on the pond. in the waves Children were playing in the waves. on the waves Seagulls bobbed on the waves. Questions about grammar and vocabulary?
    [intransitive] to move freely and gently, for example in the wind, while one end or side is held in position The flag waved in the breeze. The protesters marched past, their banners waving. The dog's tail waved gently.
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