Wingman
Wingman (tàbí wingmate) jẹ́ awakọ̀ òfurufú ọ̀wọ́kejì tí ó máa ń ran òfurufú àkọ́kọ́ lọ́wọ́ nígbà tó bá wà nínú ìjàmbá lọ́wọ́, nígbà tó bá ń fò sí àgbègbè tí kò tọ́ sí i láti fò sí. Nígbá mìíràn, wọ́n má ń lo orúkọ fún ọkọ̀ òfurufú aṣẹ̀ràwọ́ ,pàápàá nígbà tí ó ba jẹ́ ọkọ̀ ofurufu ti kònílò awakọ̀, dípò èyítí ènìyàn lè wà.
Gẹ́gẹ́ bí U.S. Air Force,
The traditional military definition of a "Wingman" refers to the pattern in which fighter jets fly. There is always a lead aircraft and another which flies off the right wing of and behind the lead. This second pilot is called the "Wingman" because they primarily protects the lead by "watching his back."[1]
ti sọ
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