Wing ( verb). RSVP is required for this in-person event.Examples: She had no time to prepare for the speech, so she had to wing it. The birds winged their way south for the winter. The bullet just winged him in the arm.

AI Overview

As a verb, 

wing primarily means to fly or move swiftly, to shoot or wound a bird (or person) in the wing/arm, or, informally, to improvise ("wing it"). It can also mean to attach wings to something or to travel rapidly through the air. 

Here are the primary meanings and usages:

• To Fly or Move Swiftly: To travel through the air or move fast, often used as "winging their way".
• To Improvise ("Wing it"): To perform or do something without preparation, practice, or study.
• To Wound/Graze: To shoot a bird or person in the arm or wing, often a non-lethal shot.
• To Equip with Wings: To provide with wings or to enable flight.
• Take Wing: To fly away or, figuratively, to develop suddenly and rapidly. 

Examples:

• She had no time to prepare for the speech, so she had to wing it.
• The birds winged their way south for the winter.
• The bullet just winged him in the arm. 

Next week, November 21st at 12:30 pm EST, the New York University's Remarque Institute welcomes Alyssa Battistoni for a discussion of her book, Free Gifts. Come have lunch and hear about capitalism’s persistent failure to value nature.
RSVP is required for this in-person event: https://hubs.ly/Q03T65-b0



Tensions between Tokyo and Beijing have escalated further over Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s remarks suggesting Japan could intervene militarily if China uses force against Taiwan, with Beijing warning of retaliation.

AI Overview

An in-person meeting is 

a gathering where participants physically assemble in the same location, allowing for face-to-face interaction and direct communication. This allows for non-verbal cues and a more personal connection, which can lead to greater engagement and understanding compared to virtual meetings.