Term Gallery logo

Meanings of swag in English

Portuguese
saque
Catalan
botí
Spanish
botín

Goods or money obtained illegally.

saque
Catalan
titubar
Spanish
vacilar

Walk as if unable to control one's movements.

titubar
Portuguese
afundar
Catalan
corbar-se

Droop, sink, or settle from or as if from pressure or loss of tautness.

afundar
Usage of swag in English
1
It also earned a swag of Tuis at home in New Zealand.
Radio NZ
2
You could simply say no - and refuse to accept the swag.
Reuters
3
One who carried no swag halted at the rails and came in.
On Our Selection
4
Judges will receive the best seats and some swag from Climbing Magazine.
Climbing Magazine
5
And former England international Stan Collymoore was also impressed by their swag.
The South African
6
To make ends meet Carmen was selling stolen credit cards and swag.
Wiseguy
7
Anderson-Powell manufactured a swag curtain to flank the small powder room window.
Jamaica Observer
8
Get the exact bearings of his swag and then a rip up.
Victory: An Island Tale
9
I prefer to do my revoluting through others, and cop the swag.
Gordon Craig, Soldier of Fortune
10
Then, swag in hand, I could return to my own neighborhood and-
The burglar in the closet
11
Then we divided the swag into three parts as we had agreed.
The Bravest of the Brave — or, with Peterborough in Spain
12
The crowd gathered for the lottery for local treasures, swag and posters.
Climbing Magazine
13
This is a heavy swag if we get off safely with it.
A Knight of the Nineteenth Century
14
Beards add an edge and an upgraded element of grown man swag.
Ebony
15
What happens inside the swag on this cold, dark night is unclear.
News.com.au
16
And Australia might have missed out on her swag of Olympic medals.
News.com.au
About this term
More collocations
Translations for swag
Swag through the time
Swag across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common