to swag
- verb
- /swæɡ/
- Archaic
- His shoulders sagged after carrying the heavy backpack all day.
Examples
-
The old tree had branches that sagged under the weight of the ripe fruit.
-
The flag began to sag as the wind died down.
-
You don't want so much that it starts to drip and sag, but you want it to look glossy and wet.
-
It would sneak right up your butt holes because your pants are so sagged, Yo, That's how Cosby should have got black people to pull their pants up.
Synonyms
Hang loosely so it can move or swing
To bend down and hang limply because of being tired or without water
To bend downward because of weight or weak support
Antonyms
How Droopy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Swag meaning to droop or sag is related to the same old Scandinavian root svagga and describes something that sinks or hangs down from weight. So when something swags, it loses its tight shape and hangs unevenly.