Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective having wings

Etymologies

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Examples

  • At least when not faced with mind-bending sights like the Cerunnos or bewinged and behorned demons.

    Dreams of a Dark Warrior Kresley Cole 2011

  • At least when not faced with mind-bending sights like the Cerunnos or bewinged and behorned demons.

    Dreams of a Dark Warrior Kresley Cole 2011

  • The cover of the latest Bookseller 1st August has an eye-catching 'Do you believe in fairies?' dialogue balloon, spoken by a rather tough-looking, almost Lara Croft-esque bewinged woman, either standing/flying on tiptoes or with way high heels.

    Mysti/Misty: separated at birth? maybe not. mzdt 2003

  • Instead of gold-glinting scales and sleek wingless bodies, these draconians were brassy and bewinged.

    The Dragons at War Weis, Margaret 1996

  • Instead of gold-glinting scales and sleek wingless bodies, these draconians were brassy and bewinged.

    The Dragons at War Weis, Margaret 1996

  • Abandoning her master, Pip rose into the air and followed effortlessly, a bewinged pink and blue halo that shadowed his accelerating progress downward.

    Mid Flinx Foster, Alan Dean 1995

  • Abandoning her master, Pip rose into the air and followed effortlessly, a bewinged pink and blue halo that shadowed his accelerating progress downward.

    Mid Flinx Foster, Alan Dean 1995

  • This morning's horror, the sallow-faced pervert who'd accosted her, all faded at the sight of the glorious bewinged apparition paralleling the bus.

    The Metrognome and other Stories Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1990

  • This morning's horror, the sallow? faced pervert who'd accosted her, all faded at the sight of the glorious bewinged apparition paralleling the bus.

    The Metrognome and Other Stories Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1990

  • Even before these words are out of his mouth, the man has begun running toward Charles, ramming his blunt forehead into Charles’s solar plexus and knocking him onto his bewinged back.

    Here Comes Another Lesson Stephen O’Connor 2010

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