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swig
[swig]
noun
an amount of liquid, especially liquor, taken in one swallow; draught.
He took a swig from the flask.
verb (used with or without object)
to drink heartily or greedily.
swig
/ ɪɡ /
noun
a large swallow or deep drink, esp from a bottle
verb
to drink (some liquid) deeply, esp from a bottle
Other 51Թ Forms
- swigger noun
- ˈɾ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of swig1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of swig1
Example Sentences
In Western Sydney, an audience of Stetson-wearing Australians are sitting in their fold-up camping chairs, swigging beers and eating a spiralled fried potato on a skewer known as a 'chip on a stick'.
Trying to wash it down, he took a quick swig of water.
"Splitting the G" is a trend whereby drinkers try take a big enough first swig of Guinness so that the stout comes to halfway down the "G" in the word "Guinness" on pint glass.
However, those of us who showed up united, and handled business, did so with aplomb, swigs of liquor, a couple of near-death experiences and gales of laughter.
I listened anyway, washing down its controlled sense of rage with regular swigs of cider.
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