Swang vs Swinged - What's the difference?
swang | swinged |
(swing). Now largely replaced by swung.
(African American vernacular, slang) To steer one's vehicle from side to side while driving.
* 2005 , :
* 2006 , :
* 2010 , G. Washington, Karma from the Cradle to the Street , Xlibris (2010), ISBN 9781453596180,
(swinge)
(nonstandard) (swing)
(obsolete) To singe.
(archaic) To move like a lash; to lash.
* Milton
(archaic) To strike hard.
* Shakespeare
* C. Dryden
* Aphra Behn (1640-89) The Feigned Courtesans . This edition: (The plays of) Aphra Behn. Oxford University press 2000. p.233. ISBN 0192834517
As verbs the difference between swang and swinged
is that swang is simple past of swing. Now largely replaced by swung while swinged is past tense of swinge.As a noun swang
is a swamp.swang
English
Verb
(en verb)- Turn on my blinker light and then I swang it slow
- I'mma swang , I'mma swing my slab lean to the left
page 118:
- Caine pulled off burning rubber and swanging side to side.
Anagrams
*swinged
English
Verb
(head)swinge
English
Verb
(d)- (Spenser)
- Swinges the scaly horror of his folded tail.
- I had swinged him soundly.
- And swinges his own vices in his son.
- Sir Feeble: Tis jelousy, the old worm that bites. [To Sir Cautious] Whom is it that you suspect.
- Sir Cautious: Alas I know not whom to suspect, I would I did; but if you discover him, I would swinge him.