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to move or make something move from one side to another while suspended
to strike or target something using a sweeping motion, typically with the arm
to shift or cause to shift from one opinion, mood, etc. to another
to succeed in achieving or getting something, particularly in a dishonest way
(of music) to be performed or played with a distinctive rhythmic feel characterized by a lively, propulsive groove
to move or walk with a rhythmic and swaying motion
to move or propel in a curving, pendulum-like motion, often smoothly and with a sense of ease
to perform music with a fluid and rhythmically expressive style
to be suspended from a support and move freely in a pendulum-like manner
to be in a state of liveliness, excitement, and modernity
to engage in consensual, non-monogamous activities involving the exchange of partners
a seat hung by overhead chains or ropes on which people can sit on and move back and forth, often seen in playgrounds
a form of jazz characterized by its lively rhythms, syncopated beats, and emphasis on improvisation, notably popularized in the 1930s and 1940s
a lively and energetic style of dance characterized by rhythmic movements, spins, turns, and coordinated footwork
What is "swing"?
Swing is a lively and rhythmic style of dance that developed in the 1920s and 1930s, often performed to jazz music. It includes various forms like Lindy Hop, Charleston, and Jitterbug. Swing dance features upbeat, energetic movements with lots of spins, jumps, and intricate footwork. It is typically danced with a partner and emphasizes fun, rhythm, and improvisation.
a sweeping blow or stroke
a noticeable change from one opinion to another
changing location by moving back and forth
a state of steady vigorous action that is characteristic of an activity
the act of a batter attempting to hit the ball with the bat in baseball
the action of hitting the golf ball with the club
a jaunty rhythm in music
