90%, A*, A, 1st
A wring is a forceful twist.
To wring a chickens neck for eating someone takes the chicken by the head or neck and swing them in a circle in front of them, When the head pops off the chicken will run a bit.
Wring is a verb.
"When washing by hand, you twist the clean clothes to wring out the water." "If you wring out that washcloth on my game, I'm going to wring your neck!" "All the distraught family could do was to wring their hands and wait."
wring
of Wring, imp. & p. p. of Wring.
I have to fight again in that stinky wring
If you were to wring out the sponges before removing them, the sea would be just as deep.
If you don't wring out a wet towel, it will drip on the carpet.
Danny Wring was born on 1986-10-26.
No, the simple past tense of wring is wrung.
When the washing machine broke down, I had to wring out the clothes by hand