Do you mean as in waves in the ocean? If so, that would be "olas."
Ola is the Spanish word for "wave" (like on the ocean).
Une vague (fem.) is French for a wave.
coin in spanish thats easy its coin in spanish der One Spanish word for 'coin' is 'cuno' (with a tilde, wave, over the 'n') To spell the English word 'coin' using the Spanish alphabet: c - pronounced 'say' in Latin America; 'thay' in Spain ('th' as in 'thin', not 'they') o - pronounced 'aw' i - pronounced 'ee' n - pronounced 'enay'
Hola, senor (tilde, the little wave, on the 'n')
"Que Onda" is a slang way of saying "What's up?". It's a colloquialism of Mexico based on the (slang) phrase "Que Pasa". Unique to Spanish spoken in Mexico, not all Spanish speakers are familiar with the term, just as some in the US don't understand certain British slang.
una onda
The wave.
Ola is the Spanish word for "wave" (like on the ocean).
Bretana (with a tilde, the little wave, on the 'n').
a wave or a ripple
No hablo espanol (with a tilde, the little wave, on the 'n' in 'espanol')
An ocean wave is "ola" (ola del océano) to wave (as a flag) = ondear, the wave (light, radio) = la onda You can also "hacer señal con la mano" (which literally means make a motion with your hand)
The Spanish. The first 'wave' was led by Hernan Cortes.
Anadame (with a tilde, the little wave, on the 'n')
In Spanish, there are three different wave conjugations: -ar, -er, and -ir. These conjugations are used to change the verb form based on the subject and tense of the sentence.
Dama/senora (tilde, the little wave, over the 'n')
Feliz cumpleanos (with a tilde, the little wave, on the 'n')