[POLL] What's the past tense of 'wing' as a verb? *CONFIRMED* Winged wins!

[TitanDiddly]

Well?

"I didn't study for that test, I had to wing it." becomes ""I didn't study for that test, I (winged/wung/wang/X) it."

 

[FeathersMcGraw]

Huh-huh. Your poll says "wang".

 

[shimsham]

i dont think there is a word for that. the example you used is already past tense. maybe its the same both ways?

"im not going to study for that test, ill just wing it"

 

[GhettoFob]

I would say wang, but I don't think that's correct.

 

[HonkeyDonk]

are you serious?

 

[shenaniganz]

Definitely "wang."

 

[Homerboy]

winged no question

 

[loup garou]

sing sang sung
wing wang wung

 

[DainBramaged]

I say "wang" because I like that answer the best.

 

[TitanDiddly]

Lots of people like (t3h) wang.

 

[richardycc]

was it an english test?

 

[TitanDiddly]

Originally posted by: richardycc
was it an english test?

It is now.

 

[DannyBoy]

Winged

 

[newnameman]

verb (past winged, past participle winged, present participle wing·ing, 3rd person present singular wings)

 

[glen]

winged

proof:

Main Entry: 2wing
Function: verb
transitive senses
1 a : to fit with wings b : to enable to fly or move swiftly
2 a : to traverse with or as if with wings b : to effect or achieve by flying
3 : to let fly : DISPATCH <would start to wing punches -- A. J. Liebling>
4 a : to wound in the wing : disable the wing of <winged the duck> b : to wound (as with a bullet) without killing <winged by a sniper>
5 : to do or perform without preparation or guidelines : IMPROVISE <winging it>
intransitive senses : to go with or as if with wings : FLY

 

[TitanDiddly]

Originally posted by: newnameman
verb (past winged, past participle winged, present participle wing·ing, 3rd person present singular wings)

We have confirmation.

 

[KingNothing]

Originally posted by: PhasmatisNox
Lots of people like t3h wang.

Corrected.

It's winged. :roll:

 

[TitanDiddly]

Originally posted by: KingNothing

Originally posted by: PhasmatisNox
Lots of people like t3h wang.

Corrected.

It's winged. :roll:

Edited.

 

[andylawcc]

it is Wang! I am telling you

for example,
"Johnny wang his Civic with a park bench"

 

[Orsorum]

I'd say wanged, just to be able to use the term "wanged" in a sentence.