seen |
swing |
As nouns the difference between seen and swing
is that
seen is while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As a verb swing is
to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
lift |
swing |
In transitive terms the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is to cause to move upwards while
swing is in dancing, to turn around in a small circle with one's partner, holding hands or arms.
In obsolete terms the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is to bear; to support while
swing is free course; unrestrained liberty.
In lang=en terms the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is the lifting of a dance partner into the air while
swing is the genre of music associated with this dance style.
In nautical terms the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is a rope leading from the masthead to the extremity of a yard below, and used for raising or supporting the end of the yard while
swing is to turn round by action of wind or tide when at anchor.
As nouns the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is air while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As verbs the difference between lift and swing
is that
lift is to raise or rise while
swing is to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
waggle |
swing |
In transitive terms the difference between waggle and swing
is that
waggle is to move (something) with short, quick motions; to wobble while
swing is in dancing, to turn around in a small circle with one's partner, holding hands or arms.
In intransitive terms the difference between waggle and swing
is that
waggle is to reel, sway, or move from side to side; to move with a wagging motion; to waddle while
swing is to fluctuate or change.
vibration |
swing |
In lang=en terms the difference between vibration and swing
is that
vibration is an instinctively sensed emotional aura or atmosphere; vibes while
swing is the genre of music associated with this dance style.
As nouns the difference between vibration and swing
is that
vibration is the act of vibrating or the condition of being vibrated while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As a verb swing is
to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
swing |
swag |
In intransitive terms the difference between swing and swag
is that
swing is to fluctuate or change while
swag is to droop; to sag.
In transitive terms the difference between swing and swag
is that
swing is in dancing, to turn around in a small circle with one's partner, holding hands or arms while
swag is to decorate (something) with loops of draped fabric.
In lang=en terms the difference between swing and swag
is that
swing is the genre of music associated with this dance style while
swag is style; fashionable appearance or manner.
rockabilly |
swing |
As nouns the difference between rockabilly and swing
is that
rockabilly is a genre of music originating from the South (United States) and mixing elements of rock, blues, country, hillbilly boogie and bluegrass music while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As a verb swing is
to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
hammock |
swing |
As nouns the difference between hammock and swing
is that
hammock is a swinging couch or bed, usually made of netting or canvas about six feet wide, suspended by clews or cords at the ends while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As a verb swing is
to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
shuffle |
swing |
As nouns the difference between shuffle and swing
is that
shuffle is the act of shuffling cards while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As verbs the difference between shuffle and swing
is that
shuffle is to put in a random order while
swing is to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
swing |
seam |
As nouns the difference between swing and seam
is that
swing is the manner in which something is swung while
seam is shawm.
As a verb swing
is to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
lindy |
swing |
As nouns the difference between lindy and swing
is that
lindy is a dance step while
swing is the manner in which something is swung.
As a proper noun lindy
is a pet form of female given names, such as linda and lindsay.
As a verb swing is
to rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
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