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Definition of Swive
1. v. t. To copulate with (a woman).
Definition of Swive
1. Verb. (obsolete) To copulate with (a woman). ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Swive
1. to copulate with [v SWIVED, SWIVING, SWIVES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Swive
Literary usage of Swive
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Etymologicon Magnum, Or Universal Etymological Dictionary, on a New Plan by Walter Whiter (1800)
"Ijn out ancient language, swive is the appropriate and familiar terra.
for transactions of this nature. In the ' Tale of the Millar of ..."
2. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson (1810)
"But yet na force, all shal be for the beste. For, John," sayd he, " as ever mote
I thrive, If that I may, yon wenche wol I swive. ..."
3. Publications by Oxford Historical Society, Bostonian Society (1894)
"Eat, drink, and sleep, dance, swive. Henry Maurice, rector of Tyringham in Bucks,
An impartial account of Mr. Jo/in Mason of ..."
4. A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1850)
"... bellie and a drunkards face are no (true) signes of penitential! grace," Cotgrave.
swive. ..."
5. Etymologicon Magnum, Or Universal Etymological Dictionary, on a New Plan by Walter Whiter (1800)
"Ijn out ancient language, swive is the appropriate and familiar terra.
for transactions of this nature. In the ' Tale of the Millar of ..."
6. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson (1810)
"But yet na force, all shal be for the beste. For, John," sayd he, " as ever mote
I thrive, If that I may, yon wenche wol I swive. ..."
7. Publications by Oxford Historical Society, Bostonian Society (1894)
"Eat, drink, and sleep, dance, swive. Henry Maurice, rector of Tyringham in Bucks,
An impartial account of Mr. Jo/in Mason of ..."
8. A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1850)
"... bellie and a drunkards face are no (true) signes of penitential! grace," Cotgrave.
swive. ..."
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