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swag

[swæɡ]

swag Definition

  • 1a curtain or piece of fabric fastened so as to hang in a drooping curve
  • 2an ornamental festoon of flowers, fruit, and greenery
  • 3a bundle containing personal belongings, especially one carried by a traveler or hiker

Using swag: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "swag" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The swag of the curtains added elegance to the room.

  • Example

    The Christmas tree was decorated with a swag of lights and ornaments.

  • Example

    He carried his swag on his back while hiking through the mountains.

swag Synonyms and Antonyms

Idioms Using swag

  • to walk or behave in a confident and arrogant manner

    Example

    He walked into the party with swagger and swag, thinking he was better than everyone else.

  • to dress stylishly or fashionably

    Example

    She always swags out for parties, wearing the latest trends and accessories.

  • to show off or flaunt one's possessions or wealth

    Example

    He likes to swag on social media, posting pictures of his expensive cars and designer clothes.

Phrases with swag

  • a bag containing free items given away at events or conferences

    Example

    The attendees were excited to receive their swag bags filled with goodies.

  • a hanging lamp with a fabric shade that creates a curved shape

    Example

    The vintage swag lamp added a retro touch to the living room.

  • money obtained illegally or through questionable means

    Example

    He was arrested for possession of drugs and swag money.

Origins of swag

originally meaning 'to sway or rock' in Old Norse, it evolved to mean 'to move heavily or unsteadily' in Middle English, and then to its current meanings

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Summary: swag in Brief

The term 'swag' [swæɡ] refers to a drooping curtain or fabric, an ornamental festoon, or a bundle of personal belongings. It can be used to describe the decoration of a room or a festive occasion, as in 'The Christmas tree was decorated with a swag of lights and ornaments.' 'Swag' also extends into idioms like 'swagger and swag,' denoting confidence and arrogance, and 'swag out,' meaning to dress fashionably.