0 present participle of wink
1 to close one eye for a short time as a way of greeting someone or showing friendliness, sexual interest, etc., or of showing that you are not serious about something you have said:
Winking star unveils planetary birthplace.
By winking at the spectator, the character delivers an unexpected rationalisation of the dramatic moment, exposing its conventional apparatus; and then the communication among the characters resumes as before.
He walked the space, often addressing different sections of the audience in a single answer and even winking at one member cheekily when he completed a particular statement.
That leads me to make the point that the bye-laws should require that these winking lights should not be connected to rear lights.
They will find the digital clock winking at them when there is half a minute remaining.
It is more likely that there will be a great profusion of establishments with wall-to-wall, winking one?
I can see the eye of the typhoon and it is winking at me.
For instance, there are the lights, the trafficators, or winking lights, or indicators, or whatever the name may be.
