Tools: Learn New Words | Secure Password Generator | Startup Tools | PDF Generator

Wain (Noun)

A group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major.

Nouns denoting natural objects (not man-made).

The wain is a prominent asterism in the night sky, visible from most parts of the world.
In ancient times, the wain was used as a navigational aid by sailors and travelers.
The wain is also known as the Big Dipper, due to its resemblance to a ladle or scoop.
The two stars at the end of the wain's "bowl" are called the "pointer stars" because they point towards the North Star.
On a clear night, the wain is one of the first constellations to become visible in the evening sky.

English writer (1925-1994).

Nouns denoting people.

John Wain's novel "Hurry on Down" explores the tensions between social classes in post-war England.
John Wain's collection of essays "Sprightly Running" showcases his ability to craft engaging and thought-provoking non-fiction.
The poet and novelist John Wain was a key figure in the British literary scene of the 1950s and 60s.
John Wain's literary output includes poetry, novels, and non-fiction, reflecting his diverse interests and talents.
As a writer and critic, John Wain was known for his incisive commentary on contemporary English society and culture.

Large open farm wagon.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The farmer used a large wooden wain to transport the freshly harvested crops from the fields to the farmyard.
The wain creaked and groaned as the horse pulled it over the bumpy dirt road, carrying a load of heavy bales of hay.
The family loaded the wain with crates of vegetables and fruits, ready to sell at the weekly market.
After the storm, the wain was half-buried in mud and had to be pulled out by a team of oxen.
As a child, Emily loved to ride in the back of the wain, playing hide-and-seek among the straw and tools.