Definition of Swinery

1. n. Same as Piggery.

Definition of Swinery

1. Noun. A piggery. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Swinery

1. a place where pigs are kept [n SWINERIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Swinery

swinebread
swinecote
swinecotes
swineflesh
swinefordite
swineherd
swineherder
swineherders
swineherds
swinelike
swinepipe
swinepipes
swinepox
swinepoxes
swineries
swinery (current term)
swines
swinesties
swinestone
swinestones
swinesty
swing
swing about
swing around
swing by
swing dog
swing door
swing for the fences
swing loan
swing music

Literary usage of Swinery

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A History of Ancient Greek Literature by Gilbert Murray (1897)
"A. And after the drinking-party a revel, after the revel a swinery, after the swinery a summons, after the summons a condemnation, and after the ..."

2. A History of Ancient Greek Literature by Gilbert Murray (1897)
"A. And after the drinking-party a revel, after the revel a swinery, after the swinery a summons, after the summons a condemnation, and after the ..."

3. England in 1835: Being a Series of Letters Written to Friends in Germany by Friedrich von Raumer (1836)
"... till weak and degenerate descendants stigmatized it as an age of club or snout law, and gave this first heroic age the name of Wild swinery. ..."

4. A Supplementary English Glossary by Thomas Lewis Owen Davies (1881)
"swinery, piggery ; place where pigs are kept. Thus are parterres of Richmond and of Kow Dug up for bull, and cow, and ram, and ewe, And Windsor - Park so ..."

5. Americanization Studies by Allen Tibbals Burns (1922)
"But note the solidarity of the scoundrels! If one inserts some hideous swinery, it is at once reprinted by his brother scoundrels in some other paper, ..."

6. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1893)
"... less than it was in the awful year of 1849, when Thomas Carlyle looked them over, and saw nothing but " the old abominable aspect of human swinery. ..."

7. A History of Ancient Greek Literature by Gilbert Murray (1897)
"A. And after the drinking-party a revel, after the revel a swinery, after the swinery a summons, after the summons a condemnation, and after the ..."

8. A History of Ancient Greek Literature by Gilbert Murray (1897)
"A. And after the drinking-party a revel, after the revel a swinery, after the swinery a summons, after the summons a condemnation, and after the ..."

9. England in 1835: Being a Series of Letters Written to Friends in Germany by Friedrich von Raumer (1836)
"... till weak and degenerate descendants stigmatized it as an age of club or snout law, and gave this first heroic age the name of Wild swinery. ..."

10. A Supplementary English Glossary by Thomas Lewis Owen Davies (1881)
"swinery, piggery ; place where pigs are kept. Thus are parterres of Richmond and of Kow Dug up for bull, and cow, and ram, and ewe, And Windsor - Park so ..."

11. Americanization Studies by Allen Tibbals Burns (1922)
"But note the solidarity of the scoundrels! If one inserts some hideous swinery, it is at once reprinted by his brother scoundrels in some other paper, ..."

12. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1893)
"... less than it was in the awful year of 1849, when Thomas Carlyle looked them over, and saw nothing but " the old abominable aspect of human swinery. ..."

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