wheeling

/ˈwilɪŋ/
verb
  1. Present participle of wheel: to move or push something on wheels.
    • The nurse is wheeling the patient into the operating room.
    • She was wheeling her suitcase through the airport.
    • They are wheeling the new equipment into the lab.
  2. Present participle of wheel: to turn or change direction suddenly, especially in a circular motion.
    • The car came wheeling around the corner at high speed.
    • The bird was wheeling above the field before diving down.
    • The soldiers were wheeling to face the enemy.
  3. Present participle of wheel: to transport or carry someone or something in a wheeled vehicle.
    • He is wheeling the groceries home in a cart.
    • The porter was wheeling the luggage to the taxi.
    • The parent was wheeling the baby in a stroller through the park.
noun
  1. The act of moving on wheels, especially in a vehicle or on a bicycle.
    • Wheeling a heavy cart up the hill was exhausting.
    • The children enjoyed wheeling around the park on their scooters.
    • He spent the afternoon wheeling through the city on his bike.
  2. The action of turning or rotating something, or moving in a circular path.
    • The eagle's wheeling in the sky caught everyone's attention.
    • The wheeling of the dancers created a beautiful pattern on the floor.
    • The constant wheeling of the fan kept the room cool.
  3. The business or practice of buying and selling goods or services, often in a lively or aggressive way.
    • The car salesman was known for his smooth wheeling.
    • Real estate wheeling requires a lot of negotiation skills.
    • His wheeling and dealing in the stock market made him a fortune.