swish

As an adjective swish is

(british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As a noun swish is

a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As a verb swish is

to make a rustling sound while moving.

In transitive terms the difference between swish and rustle

is that swish is to flourish with a swishing sound while rustle is to steal (cattle or other livestock).

As nouns the difference between swish and rustle

is that swish is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As verbs the difference between swish and rustle

is that swish is to make a rustling sound while moving while rustle is to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As an adjective swish

is sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As nouns the difference between wish and swish

is that wish is a desire, hope, or longing for something or for something to happen while swish is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As verbs the difference between wish and swish

is that wish is (label) to desire; to want while swish is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As an adjective swish is

(british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As nouns the difference between swash and swish

is that swash is the water that washes up on shore after an incoming wave has broken while swish is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As verbs the difference between swash and swish

is that swash is to swagger; to bluster and brag while swish is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As adjectives the difference between swash and swish

is that swash is soft, like overripe fruit; swashy; squashy while swish is sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

In transitive terms the difference between swiss and swish

is that swiss is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it while swish is to flourish with a swishing sound.

In transitive terms the difference between swoop and swish

is that swoop is to seize; to catch up; to take with a sweep while swish is to flourish with a swishing sound.

As verbs the difference between swoop and swish

is that swoop is to fly or glide downwards suddenly; to plunge (in the air) or nosedive while swish is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As nouns the difference between swoop and swish

is that swoop is an instance, or the act of suddenly plunging downward while swish is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As an adjective swish is

sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As adjectives the difference between swish and swith

is that swish is (british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth while swith is (dialectal|or|obsolete) strong; vehement.

As a noun swish

is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As a verb swish

is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As an adverb swith is

(dialectal|or|obsolete) quickly, speedily, promptly.

As adjectives the difference between swish and shish

is that swish is (british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth while shish is on a skewer.

As a noun swish

is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As a verb swish

is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As nouns the difference between swish and swishness

is that swish is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction while swishness is the quality of being swish.

As an adjective swish

is (british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As a verb swish

is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As an adjective swish

is (british|colloquial) sophisticated; fashionable; smooth.

As a noun swish

is a short rustling, hissing or whistling sound, often made by friction.

As a verb swish

is to make a rustling sound while moving.

As an adverb swishingly is

in a swishing way; with a swishing sound or motion.