Words starting with S

swelleththird-person singular present simple form of swell
swellfishAny plectognath fish that dilates itself, such as the pufferfish.
swellheadAn arrogant or conceited person.
swellheadednessThe quality of being swell-headed.
swellingThe state of being swollen.
swellinglyIn a swelling manner.
swellishLike a swell or dandy; stylish.
swellishnessThe quality of being swellish.
swellnessThe quality of being swell.
swellsharkCephaloscyllium ventriosum, a catshark of the family Scyliorhinidae.
swelltoadAny of the genus Cyclichthys of blowfishes.
swellyTending to bulge or swell.
sweltTo die.
swelterTo suffer terribly from intense heat.
swelteringhot and humid; oppressively sticky
swelteringlyIn a sweltering way.
sweltersomeCharacterised or marked by sweltering; overpoweringly hot
swelterySweltering, sultry.
sweneA noise.
SwenglishThe English language as spoken with Swedish influences.
SwensenA surname.
SwensonA surname.
sweptCleared of mines (explosive devices).
sweptbackAngled backwards from its attachment to the fuselage.
sweptwingHaving sweptback wings.
SWERsingle-wire earth-return electrical system
SwerdloffA surname.
swerfA sex worker-exclusionary radical feminist; a feminist who opposes the sex industry, particularly the production and distribution of pornography, typically viewing it as coercive or abusive of the women involved.
SwerfordA village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England (OS grid ref SP3731).
SWERFyResembling, characteristic of, or related to anti-sex work feminism.
swerosideA secoiridoid glycoside found in the centaury Centaurium erythraea.
swertiajaponinA C-glycosylflavone found in the leaves of Gnetum gnemon.
swertiamarinA particular organic compound found in plants of the genus Swertia.
swertiapunisideThe glycoside 1,5-dihydroxy-3-methoxy-8-[(2S,3R,4S,5S,6R)-3,4,5-trihydroxy-6-[[(2R,3R,4S,5S,6R)-3,4,5-trihydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)oxan-2-yl]oxymethyl]oxan-2-yl]oxyxanthen-9-one present in Swertia punicea
swertisinA particular flavonoid.
swerveTo stray; to wander; to rove.
swervelessWithout swerving or deviation from a course.
swerverOne who or that which swerves.
swervilyIn a swervy manner.
swervingVariable, unsteady.
swervinglyIn a swerving way; with deviations; indirectly.
swervyswerving
SwetaA female given name.
SwetlandA surname.
SwetnamA surname.
SwettA surname.
SwettenhamA village and civil parish in Cheshire East district, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref SJ800671).
swevenA dream.
sweveningA dreaming.
SwexitThe (possible) act of Sweden leaving the European Union.
SweynA male given name.
SwezeyA surname.
SWFA file encoded in the defunct Adobe Flash file format SWF.
swhThe station code of Sai Wan Ho in Hong Kong.
SwiantekA surname.
SwiatekA surname from Polish.
SwicegoodA surname.
swicinessThe property of being swicy.
SwickA surname.
SwickardA surname from German.
swicySimultaneously sweet and spicy.
swiddenAn area of land that has been cleared by cutting the vegetation and burning it; slash and burn.
swiddenerOne who clears land by burning.
SwiderA surname from Polish.
SwiderskiA surname from Polish.
SwiecaA surname from Polish.
SwierA surname from Dutch.
swiftFast; quick; rapid.
swiftboatA type of gunboat used by the United States military on inland waterways.
swiftboatingThe act of attacking or discrediting a public figure or political candidate using relentless, often unfair, misleading, or unsubstantiated allegations.
SwiftdomSynonym of Swiftiedom.
swiftenTo make or become swifter or faster; to hasten.
swifterA rope used to retain the bars of the capstan in their sockets while it is being turned.
swiftfootThe courser (any of various birds in the genera Cursorius and Rhinoptilus).
SwiftianOf or pertaining to Jonathan Swift (1667–1745), Anglo-Irish satirist and essayist, or his works.
swiftieSomeone or something that moves, acts or thinks fast.
SwiftiedomThe fandom of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.
SwiftismThe fandom around American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.
swiftletAny of the various tropical and subtropical birds of the four genera Aerodramus, Hydrochous, Schoutedenapus, and Collocalia in the swift family, many of which can navigate in darkness using echolocation.
swiftlikeResembling or characteristic of a swift (the bird).
swiftlyIn a swift manner; quickly; with quick motion or velocity; fleetly.
SwiftmaniaEnthusiasm for American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.
swiftnessThe state of being swift.
SwiftologyThe study of the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift (born 1989).
SwiftonomicsThe boost to local businesses caused by Taylor Swift concerts.
SwiftTokThe community of TikTok users who are fans of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.
swiftwaterWater moving faster than 1 knot (1.15 mph or 1.85 km/hr).
swiftwingAny of various species of dragonfly of the genus Lathrocordulia, endemic to Australia.
swigTo drink (usually by gulping or in a greedy or unrefined manner); to quaff.
SwigartA surname from German.
SwigerA surname.
SwigertA surname from German.
swiggerOne who swigs.
swiggleto wriggle, wiggle or squirm
SwihartA surname.
swikeTo deceive, cheat; betray.
swileA seal (the animal).
swilingSealing (the hunting of seals).
swillA mixture of solid and liquid food scraps fed to pigs etc; especially kitchen waste for this purpose.
swillerA person who swills something
SwilleyA surname.
swillingGreedy drinking.
swillingsswill; hogwash
swillkingA drunkard; said of someone who drinks until the alcohol can be heard swillking about in their stomach.
swilltubA tub for feeding pigs with swill.
swimTo move through the water, without touching the bottom; to propel oneself in water by natural means.
swimathonAn event during which people swim in order to raise money for charity.
swimbaitA kind of fishing lure that imitates a swimming fish.
swimbladderlessLacking a swimbladder
SwimbridgeA village and civil parish in North Devon district, Devon, England (OS grid ref SS6230).
swimcapA waterproof cap worn on the head while swimming.
swimfantA child taking part in a swimming class for infants.
swimlanedDivided into swimlanes
swimlineA cable or line that is used to connect divers so that they are spaced out within sight of each other.
swimmabilityThe quality or degree of being swimmable, especially in terms of water being sufficiently unpolluted to be safely used for swimming.
swimmableAble to be swum in or across
swimmablySo as to be possible to swim.
swimmateA person or animal with which one swims.
swimmerOne who swims.
swimmeretIn decapods such as lobsters, one of the legs primarily used for swimming but also used for brooding the eggs (except in prawns) and catching food.
swimmersA swimsuit.
swimmieA barge with a square overhanging bow.
swimmilyIn a swimmy manner.
swimminessThe quality of being swimmy.
swimmingThe act or art of sustaining and propelling the body in water.
swimminglyWith a gliding motion suggesting swimming.
swimmingnessThe act or state of swimming; suffusion.
swimmistA swimmer.
swimmyDizzy; swirling or moving as if seen in a daze.
swimnasticOf or relating to swimnastics.
swimnasticsdoing gymnastic movements in water, usually light
swimrunA multisport competition which involves participants running and swimming over a race course that involves multiple swim and run stages.
swimsA surname.
swimshirtA shirt worn over a swimsuit in order to provide extra protection from the sun.
swimshortsshorts designed for aquatic sports or as beachwear, typically worn by males
swimsuitA garment worn for swimming.
swimsuitedDressed in a swimsuit.
swimwayA long, narrow tank in which swimming animals may be confined in order to study their behaviour.
swimwearItems of clothing appropriate for swimming.
swinaliaObjects, especially collectibles or trinkets, associated with pigs.
SwinbankA surname.
SwinbourneA surname.
SwinbrookA small village in Swinbrook and Widford parish, West Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England (OS grid ref SP2812).
SwinburnA surname.
SwinburneA habitational surname from Old English.
SwinburnesqueReminiscent of the works of Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837–1909), English writer who dealt with controversial topics.
SwinburnianOf or relating to Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837–1909), English writer who dealt with controversial topics.
SwinchockA surname.
swindTo squint
SwindallA surname.

Words starting with S

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