Advertisement
Advertisement
View synonyms for swifter
swifter
/ ˈswɪftə /
noun
- nautical a line run around the ends of capstan bars to prevent their falling out of their sockets
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Origin of swifter1
C17: related to the nautical term swift to fasten with tight-drawn ropes; probably Scandinavian in origin: compare Old Norse svipta to reef
Discover More
Example Sentences
It’s swifter, the animatronics are generally closer to us, and the slightly shorter ride time ensures there’s no elongated scenes without some critter action.
From Los Angeles Times
Meanwhile, activists have called for swifter and more strident action to halt the climate change which they say caused the flooding.
From BBC
Mark Beattie, chair of the Magistrates’ Association, said that its members welcomed the new power to help deliver swifter justice.
From BBC
The original Olympic motto translates from Latin as “swifter, higher, stronger.”
From Los Angeles Times
However, Mr Donoso and others see plenty of scope for swifter electrification.
From BBC
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse