The phrase "added wings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe something that has been enhanced or given new capabilities, often implying a sense of freedom or elevation.
Example: "The new features in the software really added wings to its functionality, allowing users to accomplish tasks more efficiently."
Alternatives: "gave it a boost" or "enhanced its capabilities."
"But what if you added wings?" "Fussy," whispered Buddha to Zeus.
Over 20 years and two major renovations, he has taken a little two-story, box-shaped dwelling and added wings, a pool and the art studio.
The plan she favoured would have retained the main structure and added wings on both sides, one for an art gallery and the other for offices.
Over the last two decades, many museums across the country have added wings, but few have had a patron like Bruce Dayton, a life trustee of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
It added wings and special facilities over the years, and in 1923 it became the first museum in the United States to exhibit African cast-metal and other objects as art, not as ethnological artifacts.
"In our past lives as PhD researchers, we've added wings, tails, and even gecko feet to these robots," he said.
The variant added wing pinion tanks, and offered greater capacity and range.
Scott was recently a panelist on the subject of Post Contemporary at the NBMAA inauguration of the Post Contemporary gallery in the newly added wing of this gem of a museum which is near Hartford, Connecticut.
Add wings and leave for up to 24 hours.
First there was Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, the wrecked Grand Prix motor-racing vehicle to which wacky old Caractacus Potts gave new life by adding wings.
When the Queens Museum of Art announced plans for a renovation in 2006, it joined a building boom in which cultural institutions all over the country were adding wings by name-brand architects, seeking their own Bilbaos.
