| SWIES | • swies n. Plural of swy. • SWY n. (Australian) the Australian game of two-up. |
| SWIFT | • swift adj. Fast; quick; rapid. • swift adj. Capable of moving at high speeds. • swift n. A small plain-colored bird of the family Apodidae that resembles a swallow and is noted for its rapid flight. |
| SWIGS | • swigs n. Plural of swig. • swigs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swig. • SWIG v. to drink rapidly. |
| SWILE | • SWILE n. a seal (marine animal). |
| SWILL | • swill n. (Collective) A mixture of solid and liquid food scraps fed to pigs etc; especially kitchen waste for this purpose. • swill n. (By extension) Any disgusting or distasteful liquid. • swill n. (By extension, figurative) Anything disgusting or worthless. |
| SWIMS | • swims n. Plural of swim. • swims v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swim. • Swims prop.n. A surname. |
| SWINE | • swine n. (Plural swine) A pig (the animal). • swine n. (Derogatory) A contemptible person (plural swines). • swine n. (Slang, derogatory) A police officer; a "pig". |
| SWING | • swing v. (Intransitive) To rotate about an off-centre fixed point. • swing v. (Intransitive) To dance. • swing v. (Intransitive) To ride on a swing. |
| SWINK | • swink n. (Archaic) toil, work, drudgery. • swink v. (Archaic, intransitive) to labour, to work hard. • swink v. (Archaic, transitive) To cause to toil or drudge; to tire or exhaust with labor. |
| SWIPE | • swipe v. (Intransitive) To grab or bat quickly. • swipe v. (Transitive) To strike with a strong blow in a sweeping motion. • swipe v. (Transitive) To scan or register by sliding (A swipecard etc.) through a reader. |
| SWIRE | • swire n. (Obsolete) The neck. • swire n. A hollow between two hills or peaks, especially with a road running through it; a vale. • Swire prop.n. A surname. |
| SWIRL | • swirl v. (Transitive, intransitive) To twist or whirl, as an eddy. • swirl v. To be arranged in a twist, spiral or whorl. • swirl v. (Figuratively) To circulate. |
| SWISH | • swish adj. (Britain, colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth. • swish adj. Attractive, stylish. • swish adj. Effeminate. |
| SWISS | • swiss v. (Transitive) To prepare (Meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it. • Swiss adj. Of, from, or pertaining to Switzerland or the Swiss people. • Swiss n. (Countable) A person from Switzerland or of Swiss descent. |
| SWITH | • swith adj. (Dialectal or obsolete) Strong; vehement. • swith adv. (Dialectal or obsolete) Quickly, speedily, promptly. • swith adv. (Dialectal or obsolete) Strongly; vehemently; very. |
| SWITS | • SWITS n. (Shakespeare) a switch. |
| SWIVE | • swive v. (Archaic, transitive) To copulate with (a woman). • swive v. (Archaic, transitive, dialectal) To cut a crop in a sweeping or rambling manner, hence to reap; cut for harvest. • SWIVE v. (archaic) to have sexual intercourse with. |
| SWIZZ | • swizz n. (Britain, informal) A swindle, disappointment. • swizz v. (UK, informal, transitive, intransitive) To swindle. • SWIZZ v. to defraud, also SWIZ. |