verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
way
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This was the last mill, the brook now wending its way towards the Severn at Minsterworth.
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Motorists wend their way through orange traffic cones and detour signs.
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In fact, most of the central section has all but disappeared, the river now wending its subterranean way beneath the town.
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John and I would wend our way into Westwood Village to window-shop or see a movie or buy groceries.
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As the spectators began to wend their way home, the emotions of some were mixed.
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We wend our way through the most crowded portion.
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Following an ancient rhythm people are wending their way home before the light fails.
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From there I was going to hitch a ride on a freight train and wend my way back east.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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As the spectators began to wend their way home, the emotions of some were mixed.
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In fact, most of the central section has all but disappeared, the river now wending its subterranean way beneath the town.
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John and I would wend our way into Westwood Village to window-shop or see a movie or buy groceries.
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Look at the teamster on the highway, wending to market by day or night; does any divinity stir within him?
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Motorists wend their way through orange traffic cones and detour signs.
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This was the last mill, the brook now wending its way towards the Severn at Minsterworth.
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We wend our way through the most crowded portion.
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We were staying overnight at Blackburn bothy, which is set in a small wood with a stream wending through it.