Swiss
- noun
- /swɪs/
- About his life, he was born in Geneva, so he is Swiss, whatever it means.
- Swiss francs
- Swiss cheese
- Swiss chard
And she says, you're not Italian, you're a German Swiss.
- And she says, you're not Italian, you're a German Swiss.
Examples
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To date, the company has invested 30 million Swiss francs in the business.
Academic text (2001) -
As a Swiss, she takes pride in her country's neutrality and commitment to diplomacy.
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Quarter Italian, quarter Italian, quarter Welsh, quarter Swiss, quarter English.
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Whether it's food or watches or trains, the Swiss are magicians when it comes to engineering.
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The bank's decision to lay off 10,000 workers would save 3.4 billion Swiss francs.
Blog text (19) -
The bank is cutting 3 billion Swiss francs in costs, of which 2 billion has already been achieved in H1 of 2012.
Blog text (32) -
The bank, which has already announced a write-down of four billion Swiss francs in the third quarter, said the fourth quarter started well, but it may see further write-downs amid a new wave of downgrades on mortgages.
Blog text (6) -
Deutsche Bank has upgraded its recommendation for Credit Suisse Group AG (NYSE:CS) to Buy, with a target price of 23 Swiss francs.
Blog text (32) -
The Swiss enjoy a high standard of living and beautiful landscapes.
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Many Swiss people speak multiple languages, including German, French, and Italian.
Synonyms
An old word for a person from Switzerland often hired as a soldier
A person who was born in or lives in Geneva, Switzerland
Compounds
A small folding tool with blades and screwdrivers that people use to mean a person with many skills
- Specialized
A large brown cow kept for milk that is strong, calm and lives well in different climates
A very large Swiss working dog with a three-colour coat that pulls carts and guards farm animals
- Specialized
A low bushy pine with short bright green needles in pairs, found on rocky slopes in central Europe
A large tree from central Europe with groups of five needles and edible seeds
Surface Forms
Etymology
The noun Swiss has the same origin: it comes from Schwyz, and so a Swiss is a person 'from Switzerland'.