[
UK
/swˈæɡ/
]
NOUN
- valuable goods
- a bundle containing the personal belongings of a swagman
- goods or money obtained illegally
VERB
- droop, sink, or settle from or as if from pressure or loss of tautness
-
walk as if unable to control one's movements
The drunken man staggered into the room - sway heavily or unsteadily
How To Use swag In A Sentence
- Yeah, he's a pop genius, but his cool, affable swagger and clever repartee are the perfect complement to the more extroverted, outgoing personalities of Dahle and Ms. Case.
- Fewer and fewer people living in this country feel any cultural connection with jolly swagmen, billabongs and coolibah trees.
- The swagger was back and Swansea were guilty of fewer sloppy passes. Times, Sunday Times
- The Man has a confident swagger - is that indicative of where you are right now? The Sun
- Helium balloons embossed with the words "great car for little money" promoted Volkswagen's newest four-seater model, Up!. Auto Makers Focus on Bright Side in Frankfurt
- Some untitled works from 1999 consist of a series of swags of satin, attached to curtain rods and installed on a wall.
- The decision made, he turned and swaggered out of the door, idle hands swinging and dangling as he strode manfully toward the stairwell.
- But despite the brocaded swags, ornamental carvings and original works of art here, you won't feel you have to tiptoe down the corridors and talk in whispers.
- Even though you're not always the traditional swaggering gallant, your steadiness and planning make you a fine, reliable pirate.
- Nevertheless, he captures the music's masculine swagger right from the very first chord.