| SWINDGING | • swindging v. Present participle of swindge. • SWINDGE v. (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat. |
| SWINDLERS | • swindlers n. Plural of swindler. • Swindlers prop.n. Plural of Swindler. • SWINDLER n. one who swindles. |
| SWINDLING | • swindling v. Present participle of swindle. • swindling n. The act by which somebody is swindled. • SWINDLING n. the act of swindling. |
| SWINEHERD | • swineherd n. A person who herds and tends swine, a keeper of swine (pigs). • SWINEHERD n. (archaic) one who looks after pigs. |
| SWINEHOOD | • swinehood n. The state or characteristics of being a pig. • SWINEHOOD n. the state of being a pig. |
| SWINELIKE | • swinelike adj. Resembling swine. • SWINELIKE adj. like a swine. |
| SWINERIES | • swineries n. Plural of swinery. • SWINERY n. a place where pigs are kept. |
| SWINGARMS | • swingarms n. Plural of swingarm. • SWINGARM n. the part of a motorcycle chassis to which the rear wheel is attached. |
| SWINGBEAT | • swingbeat n. An early form of new jack swing music. • SWINGBEAT n. a type of dance music. |
| SWINGBINS | • swing␣bins n. Plural of swing bin. • SWINGBIN n. a rubbish bin with a lid that opens when pushed and swings shut. |
| SWINGBOAT | • swingboat n. A fairground ride consisting of an open gondola which swings back and forth. • SWINGBOAT n. a boat-shaped swinging carriage for fairs etc. |
| SWINGEING | • swingeing adj. (Chiefly Britain) Huge, immense. • swingeing adj. Heavy, powerful, scathing. • swingeing v. (Archaic) present participle of swinge. |
| SWINGIEST | • swingiest adj. Superlative form of swingy: most swingy. • SWINGY adj. having swing. |
| SWINGINGS | • swingings n. Plural of swinging. • SWINGING n. the practice of swapping sex partners. |
| SWINGISMS | • SWINGISM n. the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters. |
| SWINGLING | • swingling v. Present participle of swingle. • swingling n. (Countable, uncountable) The act or process of beating flax in order to extract the fibres. • SWINGLING n. the act of swingling, beating flax to separate the fibres. |
| SWINGTAIL | • swingtail n. A hinged tail section on an airplane that can open up, providing access to the interior of the fuselage. • SWINGTAIL adj. as in swingtail cargo aircraft, an aircraft with tail that swings aside to give access to the full cross-section of the fuselage for rapid loading and unloading of cargo. |
| SWINGTREE | • swingtree n. The bar of a carriage to which the traces are fastened. • SWINGTREE n. the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, WHIFFLETREE, WHIPPLETREE. |
| SWINISHLY | • swinishly adv. In a swinish manner. • SWINISH adv. resembling or befitting swine. |