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swill
[ swil ]
noun
- liquid or partly liquid food for animals, especially kitchen refuse given to swine; hogwash.
- kitchen refuse in general; garbage.
- any liquid mess, waste, or refuse; slop.
- a deep draught of liquor.
- contemptibly worthless utterance or writing; drivel.
verb (used without object)
- to drink greedily or excessively.
verb (used with object)
- to drink (something) greedily or to excess; guzzle.
- to feed (animals) with swill:
to swill hogs.
- Chiefly British. to wash by rinsing or flooding with water.
swill
/ swɪl /
verb
- to drink large quantities of (liquid, esp alcoholic drink); guzzle
- troften foll byout to drench or rinse in large amounts of water
- tr to feed swill to (pigs, etc)
noun
- wet feed, esp for pigs, consisting of kitchen waste, skimmed milk, etc
- garbage or refuse, esp from a kitchen
- a deep draught of drink, esp beer
- any liquid mess
- the act of swilling
Derived Forms
- ˈswiller, noun
Other Words From
- swiller noun
- un·swilled adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of swill1
Word History and Origins
Origin of swill1
Example Sentences
Jonathan Swill, a 27-year old master's student from New Jersey, told the BBC he was moving to Israel after graduation, having turned down a place in a doctoral programme at Columbia.
Jonathan Swill, a 27-year old master's student from New Jersey, told the BBC that he is moving to Israel after graduation, having turned down a place in a doctoral programme at Columbia.
Today, we publish swill because we cannot get anything better – lest we risk going to prison.
By the end of the movie Swayze’s "cooler" has stopped a JCPenney department store from ruining the town’s all-American tanginess, or whatever, and heads off to spruce up some other fetid swill hole.
This is the swill you want from Black authors?
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