swiss

As an adjective spiss

is (obsolete) thick; compact; dense; crowded.

As a verb swiss is

to prepare (meat, fabric, etc) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

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.

As verbs the difference between swiss and swims

is that swiss is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it while swims is (swim).

As a noun swims is

.

As a verb swiss

is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

As a noun wiss is

meadow, pasture.

As nouns the difference between swigs and swiss

is that swigs is plural of lang=en while Swiss is a person from Switzerland or of Swiss descent.

As verbs the difference between swigs and swiss

is that swigs is third-person singular of swig while swiss is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

As an adjective Swiss is

of, from, or pertaining to Switzerland or the Swiss people.

As verbs the difference between sciss and swiss

is that sciss is to cut as if with scissors while swiss is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

As an adjective Swiss is

of, from, or pertaining to Switzerland or the Swiss people.

As a noun Swiss is

a person from Switzerland or of Swiss descent.

As nouns the difference between siss and swiss

is that siss is a hissing noise while Swiss is a person from Switzerland or of Swiss descent.

As verbs the difference between siss and swiss

is that siss is to make a hissing sound while swiss is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

As an adjective Swiss is

of, from, or pertaining to Switzerland or the Swiss people.

As a verb swiss

is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.

As a noun caquelon is

a swiss cooking vessel used to serve fondue.

As adjectives the difference between swiss and gigeresque

is that swiss is of, from, or pertaining to Switzerland or the Swiss people while Gigeresque is reminiscent of H. R. Giger (born 1940), Swiss surrealist painter best known for nightmarish biomechanical imagery.

As a noun Swiss

is a person from Switzerland or of Swiss descent.

As a verb swiss

is to prepare (meat, fabric, etc.) by rolling or pounding in order to soften it.