Yes, wring, meaning to twist or squeeze, is an action, therefore it is a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
There is no principal in the word wring...there are only principals in school... so PRINCIPLE parts are Well there is the W and that's pretty important because it starts the word... Also ing a principle part of the word because it tells the verb tense. The R is the only part that isn't that important because it's pretty boring.
When she went to wring out the washing, she realized that her ring was gone. The farmer couldn't find his ax, so he had to wring the chicken's neck and got blood on his school ring.
Wring
You spell it like this "wring"
Before you come in from the pool, please wring out your towels.The angry celebrity threatened to wring the photographer's neck.To reduce mess when using a mop, you should wring out the excess water.
Wring is a verb.
The words sound the same, but have different meanings:ring - (verb and noun) to circle, or a circular band worn on a finger (or toe or nose)wring - (verb) to twist, to squeeze out water or other liquid, as from a clothThe word wringer is a roller device for pressing water out of wet clothes.
A wring is a forceful twist.
"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."
The homophone for "wring" is "ring."
The homonym for "wring" is "ring."
wring
of Wring, imp. & p. p. of Wring.
Wring is the homophone for ring. Did you hear the phone ring? Please wring out the towel.
I accidentally dropped my phone and now the screen is all wring.
If you don't wring out a wet towel, it will drip on the carpet.
Danny Wring was born on 1986-10-26.