wand
SubstantivVerbin Dialogen belegt
- Vereinigtes Königreich//wɒnd//
- Vereinigte Staaten//wɑnd//
- Australien//wɔnd//
A hand-held narrow rod, usually used for pointing or instructing, or as a traditional emblem of authority.
Substantiv
- 1
A hand-held narrow rod, usually used for pointing or instructing, or as a traditional emblem of authority.
Then all of a sudden a number of armed men arranged in companies, and marshalled by officers who held ivory wands in their hands, came running swiftly towards us, having, so far as I could make out, emerged from the face of the precipice like ants from their burrows.
- 2
A hand-held narrow rod, usually used for pointing or instructing, or as a traditional emblem of authority. A stick or rod used by a magician (a magic wand), conjurer or diviner (divining rod).
Love is that blessed wand which wins the waters from the hardness of the heart.
- 3
An instrument shaped like a wand.
curling wand
Shop vac serves as blower to force vermiculite in fiber drum up through vacuum-cleaner wand and hose into wall opening
- 4
A stick, branch, or stalk, especially of willow.
The skillful shepherd peeled me certain wands.
In addition to the distinction of a white frock, every woman and girl carried in her right hand a peeled willow-wand, and in her left a bunch of white flowers.
- 5
A card of a particular suit of the minor arcana in tarot, the wands.
- 6
übertragenA player's foot used especially skillfully in football.
Without question, he is the best left-footed player I've ever played with. Along with his wand of a left foot he also has great pace and can be as hard as nails.
Shortly afterwards, Thomas lined up a corner and with his wand of a right foot, landed it on the head of Campbell to get Everton's second.
Cresswell also had a wand of a left foot, which was a threat from open play and set-pieces – though his quality in the latter category wasn't used as often in 2015/16 due to Payet's presence.
Herkunft
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wendʰ- Proto-Germanic *wanduz Old Norse vǫndrbor. Middle English wand English wand From Middle English wand, wond, from Old Norse vǫndr (“switch, twig”), from Proto-Germanic *wanduz (“rod”), from Proto-Indo-European *wendʰ- (“to turn, twist, wind, braid”). Cognate with Icelandic vendi (“wand”), Danish vånd (“wand, switch”), German Wand (“wall, septum”), Gothic 𐍅𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌿𐍃 (wandus, “rod”).
Verb
- 1
To scan (e.g. a passenger at an airport) with a handheld metal detector.
- 2
To use a handheld vibrator (the sex toy) on (a person or body part).
Formen
- Plural
- wands
- Präteritum
- wanded
- Partizip II
- wanded
- Partizip I
- wanding
- 3. Person Singular
- wands
wand · A hand-held narrow rod, usually used for pointing or instructing, or as a traditional emblem of authority.
Wand · A surname.Wanda · A female given name from Polish.wander · To move without purpose or specified destination; often in…