#wings

• Actinomeris — Scientific name for a taxonomic genus of herbaceous perennial plants in the Asteraceae family, native to North America, currently often included in or closely associated with the genus Verbesina. Species within the Actinomeris genus are structurally characterized by tall stems, distinct leaf-like wings along the stalk, alternate or opposite leaves, and flower heads featuring yellow disk florets centrally and radiating ray florets externally, with compressed achenes bearing two persistent awns.
• Anisopterous — Having wings that are unequal in size, shape, or structure; characteristic of insects whose forewings visibly differ from their hindwings. As a masculine noun, the term denotes any insect belonging to the suborder Anisoptera (true dragonflies), characterized by hindwings that are broader at the base than the forewings and remain spread wide apart when at rest.
• Wingspan — The linear distance between the tips of the open wings of a bird or an airplane; (figurative sense) scope, scale, major importance, complexity, or outstanding intellectual capacity of an action, a project, or a remarkable personality.
• Appellation — An obsolete or literary legal term (borrowed from French) used in the past as a synonym for 'apel' (appeal) or naming; a designation attributed to the act of challenging a decision in court or to the formal way of naming a category. Currently, it is found almost exclusively in legal history or old philological studies.
• Wings — The plural form of the noun 'aripă'; paired locomotion organs used for flight by birds, insects, and some mammals (bats); lateral structural components of an aircraft that generate the lift force required to sustain it in the air; lateral elements of a vehicle's bodywork covering the wheels.
• Axillaries — A specialized term rarely used to describe structural elements, small hairs, scales, or secondary shoots arranged in clusters within the leaf axils or at the junction of main plant veins. In entomology, it can designate microscopic sclerotized pieces (axillaries) that provide the articulation and delicate folding of the wings at the base of the insect's thorax, ensuring perfect balance during flight.