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Definition of Swigger
1. Noun. (context: normally considered offensive, often considered vulgar see also nigger) A derogatory term recently appearing in political blogs describing an undecided African American swing voter. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Swigger
1. one that swigs [n -S] - See also: swigs
Lexicographical Neighbors of Swigger
Literary usage of Swigger
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Project Impact edited by Ann McNeal (1998)
"swigger, K. and Brazile, R. "Curriculum Notes for Computer-Supported Cooperative
... swigger, K., Civelek, F. and Hartness, K. "An Intelligent Interface for ..."
2. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1823)
"that a chair, plate, knife and fork, spoon and napkin, tumbler, porter-swigger,
sherry-bibber, and whisky-sipper, were all duly placed for you, ..."
3. The Dickens Dictionary: A Key to the Characters and Principal Incidents in by Gilbert Ashville Pierce (1900)
"... of the lordly brute whose effigy it bore, as near a counterpart of his own
face as his skill could com' pass and devise. He is such a swigger of beer, ..."
4. Democritus in London: With the Mad Pranks and Comical Conceits of Motley and by George Daniel (1852)
"coolly exclaiming at the close, " The little fellow seems to have forgotten that
Bichard was not a porter-swigger, ..."
5. The Universal Songster: Or, Museum of Mirth: Forming the Most Complete (1834)
"Drops of Brandy, says Mr. swigger, the wine-merchant. La! oa, now you know you
can reel best. What would you like, ..."
6. Project Impact edited by Ann McNeal (1998)
"swigger, K. and Brazile, R. "Curriculum Notes for Computer-Supported Cooperative
... swigger, K., Civelek, F. and Hartness, K. "An Intelligent Interface for ..."
7. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1823)
"that a chair, plate, knife and fork, spoon and napkin, tumbler, porter-swigger,
sherry-bibber, and whisky-sipper, were all duly placed for you, ..."
8. The Dickens Dictionary: A Key to the Characters and Principal Incidents in by Gilbert Ashville Pierce (1900)
"... of the lordly brute whose effigy it bore, as near a counterpart of his own
face as his skill could com' pass and devise. He is such a swigger of beer, ..."
9. Democritus in London: With the Mad Pranks and Comical Conceits of Motley and by George Daniel (1852)
"coolly exclaiming at the close, " The little fellow seems to have forgotten that
Bichard was not a porter-swigger, ..."
10. The Universal Songster: Or, Museum of Mirth: Forming the Most Complete (1834)
"Drops of Brandy, says Mr. swigger, the wine-merchant. La! oa, now you know you
can reel best. What would you like, ..."
Other Resources:
