Assertion: dragonfly | /r/CapableOf | hold their wings
Facets:
value: horizontally
type: MANNER
value: at rest
type: OTHER
value: to their bodies
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: like airplanes
type: MANNER
value: flat to the sides
type: MANNER
value: in flight
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Dragonflies (suborder Anisoptera) are heavy-bodied, strong-flying insects that hold their wings horizontally both in flight and at rest.
text: Even though they are both members of the same order, they have slight differences whereby when resting, damselflies hold their wings together, a dragonfly holds its wings horizontally or slightly down and forward and their hindwings are broader near the base.
text: That is, damselflies are small, slender and hold their wings over their backs while perching; dragonflies are larger than damselflies and keep their wings outstretched while at rest.
text: They are similar to dragonflies, which constitute the other odonatan suborder, Anisoptera, but are smaller, have slimmer bodies, and most species fold the wings along the body when at rest, unlike dragonflies which hold the wings flat and away from the body.
text: Most dragonflies hold their wings horizontally.
text: Most dragonflies hold their wings horizontally.
text: They look very similar, but dragonflies have large eyes and hold their wings out like airplanes when resting, whereas damselflies have small eyes and hold their wings straight up above their bodies.
text: Most dragonflies hold their wings horizontally.
text: At rest, they hold their wings out flat to the sides, or slightly forward and downward.
text: Dragonflies hold their wings out perpendicular to their bodies when resting, like an airplane.
text: Even though they are both members of the same order, they have slight differences whereby when resting, damselflies hold their wings together, a dragonfly holds its wings horizontally or slightly down and forward and their hindwings are broader near the base.
text: Dragonflies on the other hand, keep their wings horizontally, or sometimes a little forward and down.