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
Have sex with someone, used in older writing
To have physical contact with someone for pleasure, usually in a casual way
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.