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From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English swing swing 1 / swɪŋ / ●●● W3 verb ( past tense and past participle swung / swʌŋ / ) 1 move from a fixed point intransitive, transitive MOVE something OR somebody SIDE to make movements forwards and or from one side to another while hanging from a particular point, or to make something do this Let your arms swing as you walk. A sign swinging in the wind He was swinging his bag back and forth. She swung her legs from side to side.

Swing something by something He marched around, swinging the gun by its handle. 2 move in a curve intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition TURN MOVE something OR somebody to move quickly in a in one direction, or to make something do this A black car swung into the drive. Kate swung her legs out of bed. Swing open/shut The heavy door swung shut.

Swinging her bag over her shoulder, she hurried on. 3 hit intransitive, transitive to move your arm or something you are holding to try and hit something swing something at somebody/something She swung her bag at him. Swing at somebody/something (with something) Garson swung at the ball and missed. He started swinging at me with his fists. 4 change opinions/emotions intransitive, transitive CHANGE YOUR MIND if or opinions swing, or if something swings them, they change quickly to the of what they were swing from something to something His mood could swing from joy to despair. Do campaign gifts swing votes? The war had begun to swing in Britain’s favor.

Swing to the Right/Left (=in politics ) 5 → 6 play intransitive to sit on a swing and make it move backwards and forwards by moving your legs 7 arrange something transitive spoken PERSUADE to for something to happen, although it takes a lot of effort to do this We managed to swing it so that they will travel together. 8 → 9 → → → → Examples from the Corpus swing. Do you swing?. Bennett a leg out, then swung a that didn't make. I waited out at the end of the and swung aboard his as it into the dock.

When the car started to swing around again, I made myself in the direction of the. But as his hand her arm, she recognised, and, she swung around. A small swung from a around her. A swung from a in the. His opinions would often swing from one to the other. The swung from side to side in a. The only sound was the of a sign swinging in the wind.

The car swung towards the Arizona. Doors swung open and then as hospital pushed a patient down the.

The door swung open slowly. The door of a garden had swung open. We began the by swinging our arms. She swung the ax, hitting the squarely in the middle. The swung the off the road with a of.

As you swing the club back, try to keep your eye on the ball. We used to have to see who could swing the highest. Fortunately, the appears finally to be swinging the other way.

Instinctively he swung the and the hit the car. The swung wildly back and forth. Daak was moving again now, swinging wildly from side to side in an attempt to avoid the '. From side to side. When you walked along it, it swung from side to side in a most terrifying fashion. The that supported the two Chelonians swung from side to side, them against the sides of the. Now they're no longer swung from side to side.

Swing open/shut. The door of a garden shed had swung open. The, their wood so heavy and with age that it was like, swung shut. There was a of a door being swung open. It swung open and they into the corridor, away from that of in the office. He did not to shut it, letting it swing open behind him. It swung open easily into the, and he out into the now.

It was precisely twelve when the doors swung open to the, and Hoppy carried his patient inside. Swing at somebody/something (with something). Both had ended in the of that at a dance and me taking a swing at a. Culley swung at him, coming up on his for the blow.

He her on the side of the head and she took half a swing at him. However, he has been swinging at thrown. Seemingly always, the young Jane would swing at the of light and win everything on offer. The strike shall be from the batter's as the is prepared to swing at a pitched ball. Waterlilies swung at the edge of the river; rained down. Swing to the Right/Left.

It is possible, for, to see in at this time the of a national swing to the right. While was in front, other swung to the right and left. Swing it.

Why, a, of course, three if you can swing it. But with a she swung it as a, at the. He swung it at but he. She unlatched the and swung it back to its hook on the wall. As he swung it into Charing Cross Road he nearly with another car. swung it open and they went carefully over an iron and followed the.

I swung it over the. I still have a lot to do, but if I can swing it this, let's play. But as the swung it would push a small that, in return, moved the hand. Related topics:, swing swing 2 ●●○ noun 1 seat with ropes countable DLO a seat hanging from or chains, usually used by children to play on by moving it forwards and backwards using their legs kids playing on the swings a porch swing 2 movement countable MOVE something OR somebody a curved movement made with your arm, leg etc He took a swing at (=tried to hit ) my head and missed. The swing of her hips as she walked 3 change countable CHANGE YOUR MIND a change in opinions or emotions swing to/towards/between etc a big swing towards right-wing ideology She suffers from mood swings. 4 sports singular DSG the movement you make when you hit the ball in golf, or some other sports I spent months correcting my swing.

5 music uncountable APM a type of dance music played by a big in the 1930s and 1940s that is similar to 6 → 7 → 8 → 9 → Examples from the Corpus swing. With a heavy swing of the, he drove the into the ground. There has been a swing in public opinion on the issue. Ed said he could help me with my swing. Took a swing at. Apparently a took a swing at the. Mood swings.

Only a few years, and Roth will have to with Big Mac's mood swings. It gives you mood swings, which told me about. Already, they have to great national mood swings.

The picture is often one of and mood swings in to. Blake was becoming tired of the stranger's mood swings.

When we suffer, such as mood swings, our for and may. They caused me to have mood swings and it put my relationship with Stuart under a lot of. During, emotions are strong and often experience violent mood swings, including of depression. From Longman Business Dictionary swing swing 1 / swɪŋ / verb ( past tense and past participle swung / swʌŋ / ) intransitive, transitive to change from one level, rate, or position to another so that a situation is the opposite of what it was before If the economy swings from recession into recovery, the banks’ problems will ease significantly. Prices swung over a wide range, dropping in early trading to $1,383 before recovering.

Swing swing 2 noun countable a and noticeable change in the level, rate, or position of something Changes in revenue could produce large earnings swings. Youtube the duck song. Investor uncertainty is likely to translate into price swings. Origin swing 1 Old English swingan “to beat, go quickly ”.

Resistance 22 awg. From the original on September 8, 2015.

Synonyms: swing, oscillate, sway, rock 2, vibrate, waverThese verbs mean literally to move one way and then another, usually back and forth or to and fro. Some verbs often see figurative use: Swing usually applies to arclike movement of something attached at one extremity and free at the other: The ship's lanterns swung violently in the raging storm. Figuratively, it denotes difficulty to decide or act from being drawn by conflicting purposes or emotions: 'She swung between disbelief and dread' (Denise Grady).Oscillate similarly refers to a steady back-and-forth motion, as that of a pendulum, and also can indicate figurative vacillation: 'a king. Oscillating between fear of Rome and desire of independence' (Walter Besant).Sway suggests the movement of something unsteady, light, or flexible: 'thousands of the little yellow blossoms all swaying to the light wind' (W.H. before 900; Middle English (v.), Old English swingan, c.