wingspan Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of wingspan
Wordnet
wingspan (n)
linear distance between the extremities of an airfoil
wingspan Sentence Examples
- The majestic eagle's wingspan stretched an impressive 7 feet.
- The largest living bird, the wandering albatross, possesses a remarkable wingspan of up to 12 feet.
- The aerodynamics of the hummingbird's small wingspan allow it to achieve astonishing speeds.
- The fossil record reveals pterosaurs with wingspans exceeding 30 feet.
- Owls have evolved enlarged wingspans for silent flight, aiding their nocturnal hunting.
- Birds of prey rely on their exceptional wingspan to soar high above their prey.
- The wingspan of a 747 aircraft exceeds 200 feet, enabling it to carry hundreds of passengers.
- Engineers study bird wingspans to optimize the design of aircraft wings.
- The condor's wingspan allows it to glide effortlessly over vast distances.
- The wingspan of a monarch butterfly can span up to 5 inches, aiding its long-distance migrations.
FAQs About the word wingspan
linear distance between the extremities of an airfoil
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The majestic eagle's wingspan stretched an impressive 7 feet.
The largest living bird, the wandering albatross, possesses a remarkable wingspan of up to 12 feet.
The aerodynamics of the hummingbird's small wingspan allow it to achieve astonishing speeds.
The fossil record reveals pterosaurs with wingspans exceeding 30 feet.
