Definition of swive in English:

swive

verb swʌɪvswīv

[with object]humorous, archaic

Have sexual intercourse with.
Example sentencesExamples
- Each slave laid hold of a damsel [and swived her] and another slave [came forth and] did the like with the queen; and when they had done their occasions, they all returned whence they came.
- Phyllis, lying on her side, throws her leg over the thigh of the gallant who, stretched on the couch facing her, is swiving her; at the same time offering her buttocks to her other lover.
- Dr Poynting said swiving was a 17th century word for sex, found in the erotic verses of the Earl of Rochester, and was equivalent in those days to the crudest modern swear words.
- Ragnor Magnusson was in the midst of swiving the most beautiful woman in all the Norselands, and he was bored.
- And all the pretty little girls that our heroes swived were just being lied to and used.

Origin

Middle English: apparently from the Old English verb swīfan 'move (along a course), sweep'.

Rhymes

alive, arrive, chive, Clive, connive, contrive, deprive, dive, drive, five, gyve, hive, I've, jive, live, MI5, revive, rive, shrive, skive, strive, survive, thrive

Definition of swive in US English:

swive

verbswīv

[with object]humorous, archaic

Have sexual intercourse with.
Example sentencesExamples
- And all the pretty little girls that our heroes swived were just being lied to and used.
- Phyllis, lying on her side, throws her leg over the thigh of the gallant who, stretched on the couch facing her, is swiving her; at the same time offering her buttocks to her other lover.
- Ragnor Magnusson was in the midst of swiving the most beautiful woman in all the Norselands, and he was bored.
- Each slave laid hold of a damsel [and swived her] and another slave [came forth and] did the like with the queen; and when they had done their occasions, they all returned whence they came.
- Dr Poynting said swiving was a 17th century word for sex, found in the erotic verses of the Earl of Rochester, and was equivalent in those days to the crudest modern swear words.

Origin

Middle English: apparently from the Old English verb swīfan ‘move (along a course), sweep’.

单词	swive
释义	Definition of swive in English: swive verb swʌɪvswīv [with object]humorous, archaic Have sexual intercourse with. Example sentencesExamples Each slave laid hold of a damsel [and swived her] and another slave [came forth and] did the like with the queen; and when they had done their occasions, they all returned whence they came. Phyllis, lying on her side, throws her leg over the thigh of the gallant who, stretched on the couch facing her, is swiving her; at the same time offering her buttocks to her other lover. Dr Poynting said swiving was a 17th century word for sex, found in the erotic verses of the Earl of Rochester, and was equivalent in those days to the crudest modern swear words. Ragnor Magnusson was in the midst of swiving the most beautiful woman in all the Norselands, and he was bored. And all the pretty little girls that our heroes swived were just being lied to and used. Origin Middle English: apparently from the Old English verb swīfan 'move (along a course), sweep'. Rhymes alive, arrive, chive, Clive, connive, contrive, deprive, dive, drive, five, gyve, hive, I've, jive, live, MI5, revive, rive, shrive, skive, strive, survive, thrive Definition of swive in US English: swive verbswīv [with object]humorous, archaic Have sexual intercourse with. Example sentencesExamples And all the pretty little girls that our heroes swived were just being lied to and used. Phyllis, lying on her side, throws her leg over the thigh of the gallant who, stretched on the couch facing her, is swiving her; at the same time offering her buttocks to her other lover. Ragnor Magnusson was in the midst of swiving the most beautiful woman in all the Norselands, and he was bored. Each slave laid hold of a damsel [and swived her] and another slave [came forth and] did the like with the queen; and when they had done their occasions, they all returned whence they came. Dr Poynting said swiving was a 17th century word for sex, found in the erotic verses of the Earl of Rochester, and was equivalent in those days to the crudest modern swear words. Origin Middle English: apparently from the Old English verb swīfan ‘move (along a course), sweep’.
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