0 to walk through water or other liquid with some effort, because it is deep enough to come quite high up your legs, or thick : --
1 to walk into or through an area of water that is not very deep: --
The likely consequences for migratory wildfowl and wading birds have been carefully assessed by experts, as have the possibility of providing some alternative feeding grounds.
Then he has to wade all through the material to find out exactly how the company has complied with this particular regulation.
It is unreasonable for anyone to say that, at such short notice, we have had time to wade through all the text.
Yet if we examine the charges and wade through the crocodile tears to reach the solid facts, what do we find?
These people wade through raw sewage up to their waists to keep the sewers free.
We waded through 2.5 ft of stinking sewage which surrounded my constituent's house.
Those of us who have tried to wade our way through that convention would agree that it gets impossibly complex.
Wade expresses concern over what she sees as the failure of professional education to address the care needs of older people or to convey the expertise required for their care.
