| COCKSWAINING | • COCKSWAIN v. to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN. |
| ENSWATHEMENT | • enswathement n. The act of enswathing. • enswathement n. The state of being enswathed. • ENSWATHEMENT n. the act of enswathing. |
| RESWALLOWING | • reswallowing v. Present participle of reswallow. • RESWALLOW v. to swallow again. |
| SWAGGERINGLY | • swaggeringly adv. In a swaggering way. • SWAGGERINGLY adv. SWAGGERING. |
| SWAINISHNESS | • swainishness n. The quality of being swainish. • SWAINISHNESS n. the state of being swainish, boorish. |
| SWALLOWTAILS | • swallowtails n. Plural of swallowtail. • SWALLOWTAIL n. a kind of butterfly. |
| SWALLOWWORTS | • swallowworts n. Plural of swallowwort. • swallow-worts n. Plural of swallow-wort. • SWALLOWWORT n. a kind of vine with brownish-purple flowers. |
| SWAMPINESSES | • SWAMPINESS n. the state of being swampy. |
| SWANKINESSES | • SWANKINESS n. the state of being swanky. |
| SWARTHNESSES | • SWARTHNESS n. the state of being swarth, swarthy, also SWARTNESS. |
| SWASHBUCKLED | • swashbuckled v. Simple past tense and past participle of swashbuckle. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| SWASHBUCKLER | • swashbuckler n. A swordsman or fencer who engages in showy or extravagant sword play. • swashbuckler n. A daring adventurer. • swashbuckler n. A kind of period adventure story with flashy action and lighthearted tone. |
| SWASHBUCKLES | • swashbuckles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swashbuckle. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| WOODSWALLOWS | • woodswallows n. Plural of woodswallow. • WOODSWALLOW n. any of the fly-catching Artamidae, related to the shrikes. |