Lexicographical Neighbors of Swobbing
Literary usage of Swobbing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1907)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
2. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1897)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
3. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1907)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
4. The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal (1862)
"... Captain, jewel 1" she bounced into the room, with flaming face and eyes swelled,
and the end of her apron, with which she had been swobbing them, ..."
5. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1907)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
6. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1897)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
7. Manual of Bacteriology by Robert Muir, James Ritchie (1907)
"Wool or gauze used for this purpose, or for swobbing out, say the throat, to
obtain shreds of suspicious matter, must have no antiseptic impregnated in it, ..."
8. The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal (1862)
"... Captain, jewel 1" she bounced into the room, with flaming face and eyes swelled,
and the end of her apron, with which she had been swobbing them, ..."
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