winger

friend, someone you travel around with, someone you go ashore with.

Me and my winger would like to buy you ladies a drink.

by Stoney Burke July 16, 2008

Winger

"Winger" is used as a closing in a letter, and is an abbreviation of "Your Wingman" which implies a pledge of both friendship and fidelity by the sender. Similar to the use of "Huckleberry" in the phrase, "I'll be your Huckleberry".

When used as a goodbye between two people, i.e. when "Winger" is spoken, it is common to gesture by forming a "W" by holding both hands up in front of you at chest level, extending only your thumbs and pinkies, and putting both thumb tips together so that it looks like a "W".

Tony,

Thanks for the advice!

Winger,
Mike

or

"Hey Tony, I gotta run, but I'll see you later today at the party. Winger" (while making the W gesture)

by Betatrooper February 20, 2011

Right-winger

See; "scum"

The right-winger had beat his wife after masturbating to Trumpist propaganda,

by WillemDafoeDoe April 23, 2019

winger

An especially irksome adolescent who poses as cool by hanging out with the loser crowd, but who is nontheless rejected by them. Derived from the character Stuart of Beavis-and-Butthead fame who wore a Winger t-shirt. Synonomous with dork, dweeb, goob

Look at that winger hanging out with the stoners.

by Brennan Milligan May 13, 2005

winger

to be chill; just to chill around

She was wingering at the party because she was alone.

by bustanut3000 July 15, 2016

winderchest

Winderchest; when two girls (typically teens) have a really strong connection and vibe really heavily with each other, they may see themselves are soulmates (not necessarily in a romantic way).

1) Those two girls have such winderchest, they always seem to understand one another.

by Pimpsnsalsa December 2, 2019

Winderly

Southern name for wind as Northerners claims

Brain said it is very "winderly" outside

by Winderly February 25, 2021