Synonyms for swag
swægswag

Princeton's WordNet(1.00 / 2 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. swagnoun

   valuable goods

   Synonyms:
   plunder, loot, dirty money, pillage, booty, prize

2. loot, booty, pillage, plunder, prize, swag, dirty moneynoun

   goods or money obtained illegally

   Synonyms:
   shekels, cabbage, dirty money, pillaging, bread, lettuce, prize, sugar, wampum, kale, lucre, clams, trophy, award, gelt, dinero, scratch, boodle, dough, moolah, lolly, plundering, pelf, loot, plunder, booty, simoleons, pillage

3. swagverb

   a bundle containing the personal belongings of a swagman

   Synonyms:
   plunder, loot, dirty money, pillage, booty, prize

4. sag, droop, swag, flagverb

   droop, sink, or settle from or as if from pressure or loss of tautness

   Synonyms:
   wilt, reel, lurch, flag, ease off, careen, sag, slacken off, keel, stagger, sag down, droop, loll, ease up

5. stagger, reel, keel, lurch, swag, careenverb

   walk as if unable to control one's movements

   "The drunken man staggered into the room"

   Synonyms:
   stagger, pitch, spin around, keel, careen, gyrate, spin, droop, tilt, shift, skunk, wobble, whirl, distribute, lurch, flag, prowl, sag, flounder, reel

6. swagverb

   sway heavily or unsteadily

   Synonyms:
   stagger, reel, lurch, flag, sag, keel, careen, droop

Matched Categories

1. • Sink
   • Stolen Property
   • Sway
   • Valuable
   • Walk

Dictionary of English Synonymes(4.50 / 6 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. swagverb

   Synonyms:
   bend (by force of gravity), settle, sag, give way

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated Words(3.50 / 2 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. swagnoun

   Synonyms:
   (Slang) booty, boodle, loot, plunder, spoil

How to pronounce swag?

How to say swag in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use swag in a sentence?

1. Taylor Jenkins:

   Obviously, you see the swag he plays with, the energy he plays with, the uniqueness with his athleticism but also his unique playmaking ability, too, obviously, he’s a highlight reel, but then I would say he’s also a guy that impacts winning. So he does it all and hopefully the way he handles himself on the court, he handles himself in the media and community is just inspiring to others and hopefully someone who’s rocking the Ja jersey or rocking any of our Grizzlies jerseys out there, it’s a testament to what this team stands for.

2. Deodatta V. Shenai-Khatkhate:

   When you speak with a Scientist about the glass being half-full and half-empty, she/he says that it's a SWAG (Scientific Wild Assumption Guess) based on only visual observation but not substantiated by any experimental data; and therefore it must be inaccurate. She/he will suggests that you (a) mark the glass at the bottom of the meniscus of the content, (b) pour the content into a bigger glass, (c) fill the empty glass with fresh content up to the mark, (d) add the original content back in, (e) note whether or not the combined content overflows the lip of the glass, (f) conclude that either the glass was more than half full if it overflows, or it was more than half-empty if it doesn't reach the top, (g) conclude that it was either half-full or half-empty only if it neither overflows nor fails to reach the top. Just a word of caution: Don't be surprised if the scientist, doesn't matter she or he, after all that "discussion" asks you "Now, what was your question again?

3. Christina Aguilera:

   [ Timberlake ] had swag. Back then Justin Timberlake had swag, but I know Ryan Gosling did have a crush on Britney Spears. I think so.

4. Justin Bieber:

   I will come with a kick a ** album ASAP, my swag is undeniable and my drive is indescribable his love is supernatural his grace is that reliable.... the top is where I reside period whether I make music or not the king said so, but I will come with a vengeance believe that.

5. Deodatta V. Shenai-Khatkhate:

   When you speak with a Scientist about the glass being half-full and half-empty, she/he says that it's a SWAG (Scientific Wild Assumption Guess) based on only visual observation but not substantiated by any experimental data; and therefore it must be inaccurate. She/he will suggest that you do the following: (a) mark the glass at the bottom of the meniscus of the content, (b) pour the content into a bigger glass, (c) fill the empty glass with fresh content up to the mark, (d) add the original content back in, (e) note whether or not the combined content overflows the lip of the glass, (f) conclude that either the glass was more than half full if it overflows, or it was more than half-empty if it doesn't reach the top, (g) conclude that it was either half-full or half-empty only if it neither overflows nor fails to reach the top. Just a word of caution: Don't be surprised if the scientist, doesn't matter she or he, after all that "scientific discussion" asks you: "Now, what was your question again?