Artificial intelligent assistant

swinish

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swinish
swinish, a. (ˈswaɪnɪʃ) [f. swine n. + -ish1.] 1. Having the character or disposition of a swine; hoggish, piggish; sensual, gluttonous; coarse, gross, or degraded in nature.c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 37 [They] ben icleped swinisse men & on hem wuneð þe deuel. 1588 Marprel. Epist. (Arb.) 24 The Lorde B.... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Hasty-Pudding
Edmund Burke, to whose Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) Barlow wrote a two-part reply critical of Burke's denigrating comments toward the "swinish part of his Advice to the Privileged Orders (1792), that "the state is the responsible agent of all men rather than of the privileged class"; Burke's "swinish wikipedia.org
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insatiately
inˈsatiately, adv. [f. insatiate + -ly2.] In an insatiate or unsatisfied manner.1509 Hawes Conv. Swearers 39 With many aungelles whiche for theyr solace Insacyately do beholde my face. 1633 T. Adams Exp. 2 Peter ii. 14 Those swinish churls, that insatiately swill up the draff of the world. 1665 Sir ... Oxford English Dictionary
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An Address, to the Hon. Edmund Burke from the Swinish Multitude
and criticism to Edmund Burke's use of the phrase "swinish multitude" in his 1790 book Reflections on the Revolution in France. Edmund Burke from the Swinish Multitude on Google Books Pamphlets Edmund Burke 1793 non-fiction books wikipedia.org
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swinely
swinely, a. rare. (ˈswaɪnlɪ) [f. as prec. + -ly1.] Pertaining to or characteristic of swine; swinish. Also adv., swinishly.1434 Misyn Mending Life 116 Is not glotony & lichery swynely filth? 1880 W. S. Blunt Love Sonn. Proteus cviii, Than their ain swine begotten swinelier. Oxford English Dictionary
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these - definition and meaning - Wordnik
These vile, bejeweled, befeathered women, these loathsome, swinish men -- _these_ are the people who have money to spend. The Journal of Arthur Stirling : the Valley of the Shadow Upton Sinclair 1923. And these, and she stooped to pick a couple of yellow blossoms, that were growing in the sand at her feet, these are immortelles. Chapter XI 1917
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besotted
besotted, ppl. a. (bɪˈsɒtɪd) [f. prec. + -ed.] 1. Having the affections foolishly or dotingly engaged; infatuated.1580 North Plutarch (1676) 964 Antonius..besotted by Cleopatra. a 1618 Raleigh Instr. Son ii. (1651) 6 Haue..ever more care, that thou be beloved of thy wife, rather than thyself besotte... Oxford English Dictionary
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Theogenes
A man of the same name is satirized also by Aristophanes (Pax, 894) for his swinish propensities. (See also Arist. wikipedia.org
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swinery
swinery (ˈswaɪnərɪ) [f. swine n. + -ery; cf. piggery.] 1. A place where swine are kept; a piggery. Also fig.1778 W. H. Marshall Minutes Agric., Digest 22 The Swinery..is very commodious. 1792 Wolcot (P. Pindar) More Money Ode ii. 12 Thus are parterres of Richmond and of Kew Dug up for bull and cow, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Yitzhak Pundak
He generally disapproved of Sharon's actions, saying that Sharon "did one swinish thing after another". wikipedia.org
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runty
ˈrunty, a. U.S. and dial. [f. runt n.] 1. Dwarfish, undersized; small and ill-made; of low, thick-set build. Also Comb.1807 W. Irving Salmagundi (1824) 86 A trio of as odd, runty, mummy-looking originals as ever Hogarth fancied in his most happy moments. 1834 Burgon in Goulburn Life (1892) I. 81 The... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Kreutzer Sonata
, Pozdnyshev, relates the events leading up to his killing of his wife: in his analysis, the root causes for the deed were the "animal excesses" and "swinish She bears five children, and then receives contraceptives: "The last excuse for our swinish life – children – was then taken away, and life became viler wikipedia.org
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porkish
† ˈporkish, a. Obs. [f. pork1 + -ish1.] Piglike, swinish.1554 Bale Declar. Bonner's Art. 66 See..how arrogaunt this porkishe papist is here. 1570 B. Googe Pop. Kingd. (1880) 10 And rounde about his porkish necke, his Pall of passing price, He casteth on. Oxford English Dictionary
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Pale Moon Rising
when he was hurtling about the French moonlight, giving Nazis piano-wire neckties and blades up the rectum, all the while muttering in outrage at the swinish wikipedia.org
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swill-bowl
swill-bowl Obs. or arch. (ˈswɪlbəʊl) Forms: see swill v. and bowl n.1; also 6 swielbolle, swylbowle, 6–7 swilbol. [f. swill v. + bowl n.1] One who habitually ‘swills the bowl’ or drinks to excess; a toper, drunkard.1542 Udall Erasm. Apoph. 330 b, The greatest swielbolle of wyne in the world. 1583 St... Oxford English Dictionary
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