e-wave
101wave cloud — wave cloud, a cloud consisting of a series of long, narrow parallel bands resembling waves, produced by layers of air flowing one over another. Glider pilots look for wave clouds as indicators of air currents …
102wave|guide — wave guide, or wave|guide «WAYV GYD», noun. Electronics. a piece of hollow metal tubing, commonly rectangular or circular in cross section, or a dielectric cylinder, used to propagate ultrahigh frequency electromagnetic waves …
103wave-me|chan|i|cal — «WAYV muh KAN uh kuhl», adjective. of or having to do with wave mechanics …
104wave|band — «WAYV BAND», noun, or wave band, a series of wavelengths of electromagnetic waves that fall between two given limits: »The honeyed tones of the announcers fill every waveband on local wireless sets (London Times) …
105wave´less|ly — wave|less «WAYV lihs», adjective. free from waves; undisturbed; still: »a strange and glassy, waveless sea. –wave´less|ly, adverb …
106wave|less — «WAYV lihs», adjective. free from waves; undisturbed; still: »a strange and glassy, waveless sea. –wave´less|ly, adverb …
107wave|let — «WAYV liht», noun. a little wave …
108wave somebody off — ˌwave sbˈoff derived to wave goodbye to sb as they are leaving • We all stood in the road and waved our visitors off. Main entry: ↑wavederived …
109wave-cut platform — ˌwave cut ˈplatform 7 [wave cut platform] noun (technical) an area of land between the ↑cliffs and the sea which is covered by water when the sea is at its highest level …
110Wave-crasher — Wave crashers, or “Mbeukk mi” in Woloff, are long wooden boats painted in bright blue or yellow. They are constructed in West Africa, more precisely along the Senegalese shoreline (and perhaps Gambia, and some other countries too). Controversy It …
