swag

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Crime, Household, Material & textilesswagswag /swæɡ/ noun 1 [uncountable] old-fashioned informalSCCSTEAL goods that someone has stolen SYN loot2 [countable]DHTIM a) a large piece of material that is hung above a window as decoration b) a rope covered with flowers or fruit that is hung somewhere as decoration, or carved or painted on something3 [uncountable] AusE old-fashionedDCC clothes and possessions that someone who is travelling on foot carries wrapped in a clothExamples from the Corpusswag• To waltz Matilda is to carry a swag.• Here the leaves were inserted into a swag base first to create the background.• Another night I dragged my swag about fifteen feet outside the flock and fell into unconsciousness.• Garden machinery is the most popular swag - a grass-cutting tractor costs over £1,000.• Mogil and Slepian are a bit self-conscious about having inherited some serious swag.• Attach webbing tape to the top edge of tails on the lining side, in the same way as for the swag.• Stitch braid to the top edge of the swag between the pleats.• The swag leads to a wall outlet where the fan is plugged in.Origin swag (1500-1600) swag “to sway, hang down” ((16-19 centuries)), probably from a Scandinavian language

单词	swag
释义	swag From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Crime, Household, Material & textilesswagswag /swæɡ/ noun 1 [uncountable] old-fashioned informalSCCSTEAL goods that someone has stolen SYN loot2 [countable]DHTIM a) a large piece of material that is hung above a window as decoration b) a rope covered with flowers or fruit that is hung somewhere as decoration, or carved or painted on something3 [uncountable] AusE old-fashionedDCC clothes and possessions that someone who is travelling on foot carries wrapped in a clothExamples from the Corpusswag• To waltz Matilda is to carry a swag.• Here the leaves were inserted into a swag base first to create the background.• Another night I dragged my swag about fifteen feet outside the flock and fell into unconsciousness.• Garden machinery is the most popular swag - a grass-cutting tractor costs over £1,000.• Mogil and Slepian are a bit self-conscious about having inherited some serious swag.• Attach webbing tape to the top edge of tails on the lining side, in the same way as for the swag.• Stitch braid to the top edge of the swag between the pleats.• The swag leads to a wall outlet where the fan is plugged in.Origin swag (1500-1600) swag “to sway, hang down” ((16-19 centuries)), probably from a Scandinavian language
随便看	Lassie lassie lassitude lassitudo lasso lassoes lassos lassus last last last (somebody) for/until/to etc last (somebody) two days/three weeks etc last an hour minutes etc last an hour/ten minutes etc last an ten minutes etc I was wondering if/whether I was wondering whether I wasn't born yesterday I wasn't thinking I wasnt born yesterday I wasnt thinking I wasn’t born yesterday I wasn’t thinking I wish I wish (that) somebody would do something