| OUTSWINGING | • outswinging adj. Of or pertaining to doors or windows that open in the outwards direction. • outswinging adj. (Cricket) Moving with outswing. • outswinging adj. (Soccer) Moving so as to curve away from the goal or centre. |
| OVERSWINGING | • overswinging v. Present participle of overswing. • OVERSWING v. to swing excessively, as in golf. |
| SWINGIER | • swingier adj. Comparative form of swingy: more swingy. • SWINGY adj. having swing. |
| SWINGIEST | • swingiest adj. Superlative form of swingy: most swingy. • SWINGY adj. having swing. |
| SWINGING | • swinging n. The act or motion of that which swings. • swinging n. An activity where couples engage in sexual activity with different partners. • swinging v. Present participle of swing. |
| SWINGINGER | • swinginger adj. Comparative form of swinging: more swinging. • SWINGING adj. lively and hip. |
| SWINGINGEST | • swingingest adj. Superlative form of swinging: most swinging. • SWINGING adj. lively and hip. |
| SWINGINGLY | • swingingly adv. With a swinging motion. • swingingly adv. (Informal) Very well or with great success; splendidly. • SWINGING adv. lively and hip. |
| SWINGINGS | • swingings n. Plural of swinging. • SWINGING n. the practice of swapping sex partners. |
| SWINGISM | • Swingism n. (Historical) Opposition by agricultural labourers to new machinery that could put them out of work. • SWINGISM n. the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters. |
| SWINGISMS | • SWINGISM n. the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters. |
| UPSWINGING | • upswinging v. Present participle of upswing. • UPSWING v. to swing upward. |