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Synonyms for swig
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : swig |
Phonetic Transcription : swɪg |
Définition of swig
Origin :- 1540s, "drink, liquor," later "big or hearty drink of liquor" (1620s), of unknown origin.
- verb drink down
- I now went ashore at Charleston, and had my swig, as long as the money lasted.
- Extract from : « Ned Myers » by James Fenimore Cooper
- I don't care ef there's a dozen on 'em;' and he took a swig at his bottle.
- Extract from : « Oldtown Fireside Stories » by Harriet Beecher Stowe
- Instead, however, of jumping at the chance, he took a swig at a flask of cognac.
- Extract from : « The Magnificent Montez » by Horace Wyndham
- And Swig says: "Well, Mr. Febrile, have you ever acted ill?"
- Extract from : « The Letters of Charles Dickens » by Charles Dickens
- Maybe, like as not, a swig o' rum ud sweeten his bilge, sir.
- Extract from : « Brothers of Peril » by Theodore Goodridge Roberts
- Then let us have a swig at the colonel's port—it's the best in the county.
- Extract from : « Kennedy Square » by F. Hopkinson Smith
- Grousing because he can't sit in an easy-chair and swig toddies no end!
- Extract from : « Pirates' Hope » by Francis Lynde
- It was "have a swig of this, Froggy" or "get yourself around that, Frenchy."
- Extract from : « The A.E.F. » by Heywood Broun
- He took a swig of pineapple juice and passed the can back to Harold.
- Extract from : « First Man » by Clyde Brown
- She lifted my flask from the desk, or I could be askin' you to have a swig.
- Extract from : « Lightnin' » by Frank Bacon
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019