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wing anterior or posterior prolongation of the hinge line of a bivalve.
Ãâó: gmbis.marinebiodiversity.ca/BayOfFundy/glossU-Z.ht...
wing Often signifying flight, but more accurately the soaring power of the spirit, literally or metaphorically, as in the wings of Mercury, of Christian, Hebrew, and other angelic figures of the Mesopotamian nations, of the horse Pegasus, of the sphinxes representative of the several human powers, of the winged dragons, of the winged wheels mentioned in Ezekiel's vision of initiation, and also as descriptive of the workings of fohat. ...
Ãâó: www.theosociety.org/pasadena/etgloss/wa-x.htm
wing an airplane's airfoil; the wing produces lift as the craft moves through the air and has two movable controls: ailerons and flaps
Ãâó: whyfiles.larc.nasa.gov/text/kids/Problem_Board/pro...
wing A group of Divisions that was used in the Western theater before the Corps structure developed. The Wing structure was used by the Army of the Cumberland at Stones River.
Ãâó: www.rootsweb.com/~ilcivilw/terms.htm
wing The extension on a poleyn or couter to defend the joint of the knee or elbow, respectively, coming into use after 1350 or so. See also Arm harness and Leg harness.
Ãâó: www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-AA/a...
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