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[ UK /swˈæɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. valuable goods
  2. a bundle containing the personal belongings of a swagman
  3. goods or money obtained illegally
VERB
  1. droop, sink, or settle from or as if from pressure or loss of tautness
  2. walk as if unable to control one's movements
    The drunken man staggered into the room
  3. 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.
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