0 a pilot whose plane is flying behind and to the side of a plane that is leading a group of planes flying together
1 a friend who supports you, especially a man who supports another man when trying to meet or talk to possible partners:
In these kinds of situations it always helps to have a good wingman.
2 a player in the wing (= side) position in some team games
The wingmen made only two correct guesses, therefore winning $4,000 for the kitty.
However, a typical on-field structure consists of six forwards, six defenders or backmen and six midfielders, usually two wingmen, one centre and three followers, including a ruckman, ruck-rover and rover.
Finally, to add replay challenge, the game features awardable medals, which are earned by accomplishing a mission with all wingmen intact and having achieved a certain hit total.
The problem with the vics were the formations were so tight that the wingmen had to constantly be watching the lead plane or risk running into them.
Regardless of the description of wingmen's personalities, most of them tend to not care about friendly fire when the player gets in the way of their firing.
Players captain one of around seventy ships, controlling a single vessel rather than a fleet, although wingmen as well as ships officers will be available for hiring.
Used in a variety of positions, he often appeared as a wingman or half forward.
Owing to his age and inexperience with modern fighters he flew most sorties as a wingman.
