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Discover Ludwig"give a wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to imply a greeting, usually when someone is slightly too far away to properly give a handshake. For example, "She was about to enter the plane, so she gave a wave to her family goodbye."
Exact(8)
Now give a wave to Jamie Niven, the Sotheby's auctioneer, as he heads toward the door.
A family of four squeezed on to a moped give a wave.
Even if you haven't got your trunks they'll give a wave and a slice of watermelon.
I own ten of these chalets and manage twenty-five more, and several of the Hondurans recognize my Suburban, and give a wave and a snicker at Don Francisco, which makes me mildly uncomfortable.
Officials said that the commissioner hoped to use the transfers as a way to give a wave of young, aspiring commanders a chance to show their leadership skills as retirements and the mayoral transition dilute some of the department's senior leadership.
We have previously shown that the Rashba effect can give a wave vector splitting for holes that is up to three orders of magnitude larger than for electrons at the same electric field.
Similar(52)
I gave a wave.
The windbreakered parole officer gave a wave and drove off.
"I am standing on the shore giving a wave.
11.19am GMT Roger Federer stalks down the tunnel, giving a wave to the crowd as he departs.
She gave a wave that Tina Fey would probably describe as adorable," the Washington Post's Dana Milbank writes.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com