Define "wing."Does it have wings?
Define "wing."Does it have wings?
Define "wing."
I guess we would have to refer to the Navy regs on that. I have heard them refered to as underwater tombs as well.I haven't seen such good trolling on here for many a moon!
But what about submarines? They are almost always referred to as a boat, but technically they could be a ship.
Sure then. Hydrafoil!
Too late! Take the rest of the day off .................. tell'em I said it was OK!I gotta go back to work.
I thought subs did have "wings". Ailerons and rudders?
Motorcycle or enginecycle?
One of the definitions I got for aileron was that it controlled air flow ............... soooo, doesn't look good for an underwater craft.I thought subs did have "wings". Ailerons and rudders?
Yet rudder still stands?One of the definitions I got for aileron was that it controlled air flow ............... soooo, doesn't look good for an underwater craft.
Please do be meaning Wiki anything!Jump on in! And rudder still stands as per the great know-all internet dictionary.
What bothers me more and more as I get older is that the opinion you have just referenced IS held by virtually all authoritative linguists and etymologists.One thing I like about this thread is that it is the opinion of some that if terms are used incorrectly for a long enough time, they become correct.
AHA!An airfoil designed to create lift when air flows across it's surface.
(not from a dictionary