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Show S W W é‘:afiz&; to be vertiginous ';\(fi'fifa en with a_ grievous fzvimming in m ad, and'fucha mift before my eyes, that I ca cid Dryden sther ihear o {2es ! 3 "%. Tobe floated, . = fille wit ar When the heaven *gh earth fwims:in' raifn,. and al Swi'NEpPIpE wears feenes info the-\'x.lm.mxr'y world o RI .‘Ll'd{éon s ‘?ct'.?a!ar ditches fwell NG fiu*defl th the meadow '_ ufed to fhriek {o loud, that all concl de overturned [zvim They'now qui ‘Fhe world a world or'fltcars muft weep gpSwin. v, a mqmcfim .f./L-mn Topafs by fwimming he though to fzeim the ftormy main firetch of arms the diftant thore to gain. Dryd 2 7 1 2 clean.sh data import.tsv out README Swimai . /o [fromithe verb.] The blad- derof fithes by which they are fupporte Shalkefpeare Take bottles and fwing the fill not the bottles full, but leave {ome air, elfe the liquor c nno play mor flower . theairout of one bladder into another, or difch arg T cold mersdo in a deep water Bacon Latiroftrous and flat-billed birds being gererall - fwiminirs, the organ is wifely contrived for acion. Life is oft prefery' By the bold fwimmer, in the fwift illapf B! Oftaccident_difafirous 3. ‘To wave loofely If one approach to dare his force He fwings bis tail, and fwiftly turns him round Diyden 2 Brown SWING, z /. [from the verb. 1. Motion of any thing hanging loofely Tbgmfg" 2. The fawimmer is fituated in the fore leg of a horfe, above the knees the infide; and almoft upo an th In cafting of any thing, the arms, to make greater fwing, are firft caft backward Bacon's Natural Hifiory Men ufe a pendulum, as a more fteady and regular motion than that of the carth 5. yet'if ‘any on fhould afk how he certainly knows that the tw fuceeflive faings of a pendulum are equal, it woul be very hard to fatisfy him Locke upo bac parts of the hind legs, a little below th ham ; this part is withou hair and re " dembles a piece of hard dry horn. SWI'MMINGLY Farrier's Dia [from fiuimming. adv clean.sh data import.tsv out README Smoothly; without obftruction e 2. A line on which any thing hangs loofe 3. Influence or power ofa body put in motion A lo John got on the battlements, and calle to Nick ~ Thope the caufe goes on_f-wf;nming/y Arbuthnot SWINE. 7. /. {rpmn, Saxon 5 /awyx, Dut. It is probably the plural of fome ol word, and is no Cbers. the {ame in both num A hog ; a pig The ram that batters down the wall For the great fwoing and rudenefs of his poife They place before his hand that made the engine Shakefpeare In this encyclopazdia, and round of knowledge like the great wheels of heaven, we are to obferv two circles, that, while we are daily carried about A creature re - markable for ftupidity and naftinefs O mon and whirled on by the fzving and rapt of the one, w may maintain a natural and proper courfe in the fober wheel of the other Brown The defcending of the earth to this orbit is no upon that mechanical account Cartefius prete ds namely, the ftrong fzoing of the more folid globul trous beagt! how like a fzoin he lies Shakcfpeare L e will be favine drunk 5 and in his fl ep he doe . little harm, fave to his bedcloaths Shake/pare NO\{V_‘I fat his fzvine, for other cheere. C,b:':/:mun ho kgows not Circe 3hedaughter of the Syp whofe charmed cu Whoever tafted, 1o hjs uprigh fhaye nd downward fell into 2 grovelin fe in Milton ad the uppe part, to the middie, been o hu. ::imfl thape, and all below Jw ine, "had it been mur&8 e;'lt \;ge'&;{?yé}t 5 Inftinc varies in th "lin fz0 Locke. - Lompar'q, half-reafonin clcfg:::'tl,"ivgié;ué'}:[?,nc Bt lfNEBREAD. WOl:plaut; truffles ECRASs {{yc/amz}zu:. o o Anherb \ OWU'NEpggp, 2/ o keeper of hog [centinodir [rpn and o Pope A kin Bailey Latin. Sax. 8 here_[:wl'mbcrd,' hat keepeth the hog Tuffer . The who le interyi W betw . Meus hy nd Eu Diia 1 f: ;)I.CO tidicule: umcus has bee Ot the fame rank ang conditi n wit modern o)z vbl: u.‘/ Winche bfl"] ,6)'00}714‘ Brown Swing thee in the air, then dafh thee down To th" hazard of thy brains and fhatter'd fides Milton % Birds find eafe in the depth of the'alr; as Jwim S te Bacon. Swinging a red-hot iron about, or faftening i unto a wheel under that motion, it will foone gro Grew SwiMMER. #. /o [ from Jawim. 1. One whodwims To fly backward and forward on.a rope SWiNG. . a. preterite, fwang, fwung To make to play loofely on a ftring To whirl round in the air He favang about his head, and cut the winds L 'he braces have the nature and ufe of "tendons in contratting the froiniy and ithereby transfufin Gay His fword prepar'd - .inthe:water, ingit from them both. Arbuthnat With creaking noife, then rainy flood impend 1N JOY Erélong to Jzvim at large, and laugh ; for whi'c fhe wa Jack hath hanged himfelf: lct us g fee ho e fwings Arbuthnot When the fwinging figns your ears off n T/.‘an,:fou i,;"tf‘o have abundance of any quality ; t Aflow'in any thm% A bir I_tricd if a pendulu would Jwing faiter, o cnntmu:‘fuvin"fng longey in our rec iver, in cafe o exfuction of thj e air, than other ife Boyle If the co u‘h»/-}ung but the leaft to on fide, fh ;;fi," ring countenance, 1 vs:xt]\draw'lpy felf from thef igncomfortabl v n.fo [turdus iliacus. "of the thrufh Kind Bailey 7o SwinG. @, x [rpmnzan, Sa on. 1. To wave to and fro hanging loofely clouds, whe natur S W that overflow it 4 Courfe unreftraine donment to any motive More liberty aban Fa&ts unjuf Commit, even to the foll fzving of his luft. Ch gm Take thy Jaeing For not to take, is but the felf-fame thing Dryd Thefe exuberant produions only excited and fomented his lufts; fo that his whole time lay u o his hands, and gave him leifure to contriv €, an wit fu?l_/%f.v.?ng purfue his foliies Let them all take their fain Woodwvard To pillage the king And get a blue ribband inftead of a ftring. Sev ft 5. Unreftrained tendency Where the fzoing goeth, there follow, faw , flatter, laugh, and lie Juftily at other men's liking Afchan's Schoslmafler Thofe that are fo perfuaded; defire to be wile i a way that will gratify their appetites, and fo giv up themfelve propenfions t the Jwin of their unb yun Glanwille Were it not for thefe, civil government were no able to ftand before the prevailing faing of corrup nature, which would know no honefty but advantage South 7o SWINGE. @. a. [ypmgan, Saxon. Th g in this word an all it denvauvcs, " founds as in gem, giant. 1. 'To whip ; to baftinade; to punifli.Sir, I was in love wit my bed : 1 thank you you fwing'd me for-my love, which makes me th bolder to chide you for your's Shakefpeare's Tuwo Gentlemen of Verona This very rev'rend letcher, quite worn ou With rheumatifns, and crippled with his gouf Forgets what he in youthful times hath done And fwinges his own vices in his fon Diyd. jun. Fuvenal The printer brought along with him a bundl of thofe papers, whichy in the phrafe of the whizcottechoules, have [rwinged oft the Examir?r 2. To move as a lath Sw Not in ufe He, wroth to fee his kingdom fail Savinges the fcaly horror of his folded tail. Miltos SWINGE. x /. [from the verb.] A fway a fweep of any thing in motion. Not i ufe The thallow. water doth her force infringe And renders vain her tail'simpetuous Jwinge Waller SWI'NGEBUCKLER. #. /£ [ fwinge an buckler.] A bully ; a man who pretend to feats of arms You had not four fuch fawingebucklers in all th inns of court again Shakefpeare's Henry IV Swi'NGER n. /. [from fwing. He wh fwings ; a hurler Swi'nc1NG. adj. [from Javinge. huge Great A low word "The countrymen feeing the lion difarmed, wit a favinging cudgel broke off the match, L'Eftrange A good fwinging fum of John's readieft cath wen towards building of Hocus's countryhoufe. Arbuth SWI'NGINGLY. adv. [from Jwinging, o Swinge.] Vailly ; greatly Henceforward he Il print neither pamphlets no linen And, if fwearing cando't, fhall be fzvingingly maul'd Sawift Zo SWi'NGLE 1. To dangle z. To fwing i SWI'NIsH. adj @. 2. [from jwing. to wave hanging pleafure [from fwire. Befittin fwine ; refembling fwine ; grofs ; brutal ‘They clepe us drunkards, and with Jwinifb phrat Soil our addition Shake[peare's Hamlet Savinifh glutton Ne'er looks to heav'n amidft his gorgeous feaft But, with befotted bafe ingratitude Cramsy and blafphemes his feeder Milton To Swink. . n. [ypincan, Saxon. T labour ; to toil; to drudge Obfolete Riches, renown, and principality For which men fzvink and fiveat inceffantly. Spenf For they do fzvink and fweat to feed the other WHho live like lords of that which they do gather Spenfer 7o Swixk. @. a. To overlabour. Obfolete The labour'd o In his loofe traces from the furrow came And the fwink'd hedger at his fupper fat Swink. . /. [rpme, Saxon. toil ; drudgery Obfolete Ah Ho Milton Labour Piers, been thy teeth on edge, to thin great fport they gaynen with itk e fwinke Thou s but a lazy loorde And rekes much of thy f SwitcH. 71._/ A fmall flexibl Fetch me a dozen . erabtree ftaves ones; thefe are but fesirches Sha Sponf ~.‘ Sperfor twig an firon iy VIIE " Whe |