¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Swishers
1. swisher [n] - See also: swisher
Lexicographical Neighbors of Swishers
Literary usage of Swishers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1911)
"He went into the meeting-house and chose a seat directly behind the swishers.
All through the long service Hiram occupied himself with considering ways and ..."
2. Maryland Historical Magazine by Maryland Historical Society (1916)
"... then the 472 Acres in the same, next shew how Dawson's Land cuts it; & how
swishers Land trims it in the neighborhood of the Old Rotten white oak spoken ..."
3. History of Hampshire County, West Virginia by Hu Maxwell, Howard Llewellyn Swisher (1897)
"A visit to the cemetery of this pioneer organization reveals the fact that the
swishers, Rudolphs, Klines, Brills, ..."
4. Jerusalem; Its Redemption and Future: The Great Drama of Deliverance by Edgar James Banks, Kemper Fullerton, Hemda Jonas Ben-Yehudah (1918)
"People go around carrying fly-swishers (a decorative handle holding a wisp of
horsehair) with which to chase the pestiferous insect on to someone else. ..."
5. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1911)
"He went into the meeting-house and chose a seat directly behind the swishers.
All through the long service Hiram occupied himself with considering ways and ..."
6. Maryland Historical Magazine by Maryland Historical Society (1916)
"... then the 472 Acres in the same, next shew how Dawson's Land cuts it; & how
swishers Land trims it in the neighborhood of the Old Rotten white oak spoken ..."
7. History of Hampshire County, West Virginia by Hu Maxwell, Howard Llewellyn Swisher (1897)
"A visit to the cemetery of this pioneer organization reveals the fact that the
swishers, Rudolphs, Klines, Brills, ..."
8. Jerusalem; Its Redemption and Future: The Great Drama of Deliverance by Edgar James Banks, Kemper Fullerton, Hemda Jonas Ben-Yehudah (1918)
"People go around carrying fly-swishers (a decorative handle holding a wisp of
horsehair) with which to chase the pestiferous insect on to someone else. ..."
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