1. wending - Noun
2. wending - Verb
of Wend
Source: Webster's dictionaryDrink: the immortal waters quench the spirit's longing. Art thou not now, bright one, all sorrow past, in elation, Made young with joy, grown brother-hearted with the vast, Whither thy spirit wending flits the dim stars past Unto the Light of Lights in burning adoration. George William Russell
That my grandmother’s soul was in the Hell of the underworld, wending its way towards reincarnation, and that perpetuation was nothing but a record, a broken image of who she’d been, no better than a vid or a still.” Source: Internet
Yesterday may become known as the day the imploded: After a late start, and hours wending through resolutions, then a stack of Local and Consent bills, the House got caught up in House Bill 1717, the judicial matters bill. Source: Internet
May is finally wending after what feels like forever and this weekend is full of fun events. Source: Internet
Technically, that story follows the second novel, but the series is still wending its way through the agent wilderness. Source: Internet