List of synonyms from "swinger" to synonyms from "sybaritic"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms switched on, switchblade, sword, swirl and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « swinish »
- As in loutish : adj boorish
- As in boorish : adj crude, awkward
- As in brutal : adj crude, rough
- As in brute : adj very strong; animal-like
- As in piggish : adj greedy
- As in contemptible : adj despicable, shameful
- As in covetous : adj greedy; very desirous
- As in greedy : adj desiring excessively
- As in gross : adj crude, vulgar
- As in beastly : adv savage; vulgar
- The swinish Jews, however, show the impurity of their minds everywhere.
- Extract from : « Commentary on Genesis, Vol. II » by Martin Luther
- When you see a man who reminds you of a hog, be assured he has swinish habits.
- Extract from : « The Funny Side of Physic » by A. D. Crabtre
- He's as obstinate as a pig, but that's the only swinish thing about him.
- Extract from : « The Helpers » by Francis Lynde
- Fill your swinish skins with liquor, and trouble me no more this day.
- Extract from : « The Pirate Woman » by Aylward Edward Dingle
- We are all now under what Burke called "the hoofs of the swinish multitude."
- Extract from : « Man And Superman » by George Bernard Shaw
- She could love him, polluted and swinish in the low sinks of womankind.
- Extract from : « Villa Elsa » by Stuart Henry
- Tribes that have swinish traits were destroyers there and will be destroyers here.
- Extract from : « The Iron Puddler » by James J. Davis
- To pursue pleasure, say the anti-utilitarians, is a swinish doctrine.
- Extract from : « John Stuart Mill; His Life and Works » by Herbert Spencer, Henry Fawcett, Frederic Harrison and Other Distinguished Authors
- Thus the forty-seven ronin were pre-eminently "righteous" when they debauched themselves with every swinish vice.
- Extract from : « The Gist of Japan » by R. B. Peery
- It disgusted the Romans beyond measure to witness the swinish excesses of the Germans.
- Extract from : « Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) » by John Addington Symonds