Definition of "wave" []

• To move freely back and forth or up and down in the air, as branches in the wind. (verb-intransitive)
• To make a signal with an up-and-down or back-and-forth movement of the hand or an object held in the hand: waved as she drove by. (verb-intransitive)
• To have an undulating or wavy form; curve or curl: Her hair waves naturally. (verb-intransitive)
• To cause to move back and forth or up and down, either once or repeatedly: She waved a fan before her face. (verb-transitive)
• To move or swing as in giving a signal: He waved his hand. See Synonyms at flourish. (verb-transitive)

American Heritage(R) Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright (c) 2011 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

• "IMPORT:transormers nerrd seriously if he takes another and full of classic transformers and throws them in a desert i will be very upset, completely ignoring their story lines and introducing sound wave was a big mistake because of the first film "TRANSFORMERS"not G-1 pushed frenzy in with out bringing in sound wave_ rewrite the script before you make the film, ask a couple of original TF fans if it works out, not your toilet_anyway all we can do is wait nothing more nothing less OR go to his house with a stack of vhs tapes of the original series and a box of marvel comics,trans formers spotlight comics."
• "But even Wilson, in spite of himself, was caught in the word wave of the moment, introducing in his work such now-familiar made-in-Ancient-Greek ideas as metaphor, allegory, image, and of course rhetorique itself, his Renaissance English for rhetoric."
• "As you can see it still needs some work – the repetitive sin wave is far too obvious at this scale – but the function is actually very flexible and after some experimentation with values and some more variation I think it will be fine."