Wave

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 566
w3.v, n. a ridge on the surface of water swaying or moving backwards and forwards a state of vibration propagated through a system of particles inequality of surface a line or streak like a wave.-- v.i. to move like a wave to play loosely to be moved, as a signal to fluctuate, —z to move backwards and foi wards to brandish, to waft or beckon, to laise into inequalities of surface [M E. wawe—A.S. wag cog with Ger. wage, Ice, vogr allied to Vogue, Waver.] [airbed.
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