Definition of bingo wings in English:

bingo wings

plural noun

British informal

Folds of loose flesh or skin hanging from the undersides of a woman's upper arms.
〈英，非正式〉（女性的）上臂赘肉
Example sentencesExamples
- There aren't many women beyond their late 30's, in truth, who I can think of who don't have bingo wings.
- Devotees often sport 'bingo wings' - ill-advised displays of generous upper-arm flesh.
- Work has to be done to get into bikini shape, lose those bingo wings, attain a flat stomach and so on.
- She has decided that she's done with covering up her bingo wings, and wants them to be out and proud.
- The award for most catty remark went to Jackie, who said that a woman in the crowd had 'bingo wings'.
- Still, you can't argue with a sport that uses 90% of your skeletal muscles, burns 20% more calories than normal walking and turns your bingo wings to iron.
- These aren't just large arms, they're large arms with dry, scaly skin, with horrible armpits, with huge flabby bingo wings flapping about underneath the upper arms.
- Flabby underarm 'bingo wings', and bones clearly visible through a skinny frame came a close second and third.
- Kiss goodbye to your bingo wings.
- And, more importantly, I don't want them to see me with a frizzy mop, crows feet and - although I haven't played the game for five years - bingo wings.
- In their place were perms and dyes, Michelin waists, plump upper arms (and, horror of horrors, the first stages of the dreaded 'bingo wings'), and 40-something, careworn faces.
- Then she got her gelatinous bingo wings in a twist.
- She's covered up her bingo wings with a sensible black suit.
- I thought turning grey would be my lot eventually, along with bingo wings and varicose veins.
- Lyn folds Steph up in her bingo wings and says 'Oh sweetheart, good heavens, what's happened?'

Origin

1990s: from an association with the game of bingo, in which the loose flesh may be visible when a winner calls out and raises their card.

单词	bingo wings
释义	Definition of bingo wings in English: bingo wings plural noun British informal Folds of loose flesh or skin hanging from the undersides of a woman's upper arms. 〈英，非正式〉（女性的）上臂赘肉 Example sentencesExamples There aren't many women beyond their late 30's, in truth, who I can think of who don't have bingo wings. Devotees often sport 'bingo wings' - ill-advised displays of generous upper-arm flesh. Work has to be done to get into bikini shape, lose those bingo wings, attain a flat stomach and so on. She has decided that she's done with covering up her bingo wings, and wants them to be out and proud. The award for most catty remark went to Jackie, who said that a woman in the crowd had 'bingo wings'. Still, you can't argue with a sport that uses 90% of your skeletal muscles, burns 20% more calories than normal walking and turns your bingo wings to iron. These aren't just large arms, they're large arms with dry, scaly skin, with horrible armpits, with huge flabby bingo wings flapping about underneath the upper arms. Flabby underarm 'bingo wings', and bones clearly visible through a skinny frame came a close second and third. Kiss goodbye to your bingo wings. And, more importantly, I don't want them to see me with a frizzy mop, crows feet and - although I haven't played the game for five years - bingo wings. In their place were perms and dyes, Michelin waists, plump upper arms (and, horror of horrors, the first stages of the dreaded 'bingo wings'), and 40-something, careworn faces. Then she got her gelatinous bingo wings in a twist. She's covered up her bingo wings with a sensible black suit. I thought turning grey would be my lot eventually, along with bingo wings and varicose veins. Lyn folds Steph up in her bingo wings and says 'Oh sweetheart, good heavens, what's happened?' Origin 1990s: from an association with the game of bingo, in which the loose flesh may be visible when a winner calls out and raises their card.
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