0 present participle of wave --
1 to raise your hand and move it from side to side as a way of greeting someone, telling someone to do something, or adding emphasis to an expression: --
2 to move from side to side, or to make something move like this while holding it in the hand: --
The photographer ignored the ministers of the president who were waving at the crowd.
He would freewheel about the stage, waving his hands and fluttering his fingers.
These linear or nonlinear extensions of the waving plate theory allow an analysis of fast starts, as well as steady swimming.
There was also, of course, the traditional fall-back of talking loudly and waving one's arms about.
Some members even disliked the idea of waving the rival's flag.
Waving a banner of hope in life and death situations, still other policymakers justify procedural shortcuts to resolve the complex issues that surround organ supply.
Each introduction referred to the character by name and then referred to his waving once with a pronoun and then once with a noun.
She runs to warn him, waving and shouting, but he does not see her.
