Swallow (2)
Swallowv.t.to take down the throat, to take in
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
4.265 entries
Swallowv.t.to take down the throat, to take in
Swam, or Swumpret.of to swim
Swampn.a marsh, bog, fen, soft watery ground
Swampya.marshy, boggy, fenny, watery, soft
Swann.a very large white water fowl
Swansdownn.a fine soft thick woollen cloth
Swanskinn.a fine and very soft kind of flannel
Swapv.t.to exchange, barter, swop
Swar, or Swartha.tawny, gloomy;v.t.to blacken
Swardn.the surface of the ground, the skin of bacon
Swarepret.of to swear
Swarmn.a crowd, multitude, great number, press
Swarmv.i.to crowd, throng, abound, breed
Swarthinessn.tawniness, darkness of the skin
Swarthya.tawny, duskish, dark of complexion
Swashern.a blusterer, noisy fellow, hector, bully
Swashinga.huge, showy,Etym. (vulgar)
Swathn.a line of grass cut down, a fillet
Swathev.t.to bind fast with rollers or bands
Swayv.to govern, rule, wield, hang heavy, lean
Swayn.power, command, rule, influence, direction
Swealv.t.to melt, blaze away, singe
Swearv.sware, swore,pret.sworn,pa.to utter oaths, to declare or put upon oath
Swearern.one who swears or utters oaths
Sweatn.a matter from the pores, drudgery, toil
Sweatv.sweat, sweated,pret.andpa.to emit or put into a sweat, warm, drudge, toil, labor
Sweatinessn.a sweaty state, moisture, great heat