| INSWING | • inswing n. (Cricket) The swing of a ball through the air in a direction towards the batsman. • inswing adj. (Cricket) Describing a bowler who uses inswing in the ball’s flight. • INSWING n. an inward swing. |
| SWINDGE | • swindge v. Alternative form of swinge. • swindge n. Alternative form of swinge. • SWINDGE v. (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat. |
| SWINDLE | • swindle v. (Transitive) To defraud. • swindle v. (Transitive, intransitive) To obtain (money or property) by fraudulent or deceitful methods. • swindle v. (Chess) for a player in a losing position to play a clever move that provokes an error from the opponent… |
| SWINERY | • swinery n. A piggery. • SWINERY n. a place where pigs are kept. |
| SWINGBY | • swingby n. An interplanetary flight in which the gravitational attraction of a planet is used to provide acceleration… • swing␣by v. (Transitive, intransitive, informal) To pay a brief, informal visit. • SWINGBY n. a spacecraft mission which uses gravitational pull. |
| SWINGED | • swinged v. Simple past tense and past participle of swinge. • swinged v. (Nonstandard) simple past tense and past participle of swing. • SWINGE v. to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE. |
| SWINGER | • swinger n. One who swings. • swinger n. A person who practices swinging (sex with different partners). • swinger n. A bet in which the bettor must correctly pick two runners to finish in any of the places in any order. |
| SWINGES | • swinges n. Plural of swinge. • SWINGE v. to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE. |
| SWINGLE | • swingle n. An implement used to separate the fibres of flax by beating them; a scutch. • swingle n. The swinging part of a flail, especially that which is used on the grain in threshing; the swiple. • swingle v. (Transitive) To beat or flog, especially for extracting the fibres from flax stalks; to scutch. |
| SWINISH | • swinish adj. Like a pig, resembling a swine; gluttonous, coarse, debased. • SWINISH adj. resembling or befitting swine. |
| SWINKED | • swinked v. Simple past tense and past participle of swink. • SWINK v. (archaic) to toil. |
| SWINKER | • swinker n. (Archaic or dialectal) A toiler; a labourer. • SWINKER n. a hard worker. |
| SWINNEY | • swinney n. Alternative form of sweeny. • Swinney prop.n. A surname from Irish. • SWINNEY n. atrophy of a horse's shoulder muscle, also SWEENEY, SWEENY. |
| UPSWING | • upswing n. An upward swing. • upswing n. (By extension) an upward trend or an increase in activity. • upswing v. To swing upward. |