0 present participle of wage
1 to fight a war or organize a series of activities in order to achieve something:
Neither nation, accordingly, prepared for total war nor possessed adequate plans for waging it.
Literacy is both a requisite skill for waging war and, finally, an inadequate one.
By rejecting unrestricted rewrite rules and by moving continually to constrain the shape of grammar, generativists have been waging their own war against mere stipulation.
They have wanted war, they have been waging it upon us for three years, but in a clandestine, hypocritical, roundabout manner.
Physicians, especially psychiatrists, have been waging war on autonomy for more than 200 years.
The democratic space created and expanded by multipartyism has, however, provided new opportunities for waging the war against corruption.
In the same way an organization waging war against the government will belong to the set even if they sell timber or animal products for purchase of arms.
Habsburg generals barely mentioned it or dismissed propaganda as a dishonourable method of waging war.
