What does WADES mean?

Wades Parts of Speech:

Wades is a verb.

Definitions:

1. To walk through water or another liquid substance, usually with some difficulty.

2. To become involved in a difficult or complicated situation.

Pronunciations:

US: /weɪdz/

UK: /weɪdz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "wades" originated from the Old English word "wadan," which means "to go." It has been used since the 14th century. The word is commonly used to describe walking through water or another liquid substance, such as "He waded through the river to get to the other side." It can also be used to describe becoming involved in a difficult or complicated situation, such as "She waded into the debate to defend her position."

Synonyms:

Slog, trudge, plod, paddle, splash, wallow, walk through, move through.

Related Words:

Waded, wader, wadis, wadna, waddy.

Example Sentences:

1. The hiker waded through the stream to get to the other side.

2. She waded into the debate to defend her position.

3. The rescue team waded through the floodwaters to reach the stranded family.