to swive
- verb
- /swaɪv/
- Offensive
- Not even the "swiving a beautiful woman every night" part, Your Majesty?
Examples
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I eat to swive and swive to eat again.
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''I eat to swive and swive to eat again.''
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I eat to swive and swive to eat again.
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''I eat to swive and swive to eat again.''
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You know, Ursula, when I was young, I used to think being a king was about battling every morning and counting the gold and loot in the afternoon and swiving beautiful women every evening.
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In the historical tale, the knight swived his lover in the moonlight.
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The couple decided to swive despite the societal norms of their time.
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Legends spoke of warriors who would swive before battle to gain strength.
Synonyms
To have physical contact with someone for pleasure, usually in a casual way
Have sex with someone, used in older writing
To have sex with someone, used in informal British English
To have sex with someone in a rude way
How Formal
- NSFW
- NSFW
- NSFW
- NSFW
- Offensive
- Offensive
- Offensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word swive comes from an Old English verb swifan meaning 'to move quickly' or 'to swing'. Because that root suggested a quick pushing motion, people used it for a short sexual act, so swive came to mean 'to have sexual intercourse' and is now archaic and vulgar.