swive

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1
swive
swive, v. Obs. or arch. (swaɪv) Also 4–5 swyve, 5–6 swyfe, 6 swiff, swhyve; 5 (Sc.) pa. pple. swyffit, swywit, 6 (Sc.) pa. tense swiffit, swewyt. [app. representing, with change of conjugation, and a specialized meaning not found in the cognate words, the OE. str. vb. sw{iacu}fan, pa. tense swáf, pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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swyche
swych(e Swycher, swycht, swye, swyer, swyfe, swyffit: see such, Swisser, swithe adv., sway v., square, squire, swive. Oxford English Dictionary
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Flen flyys
With the last three words decoded in the same way as "svvivyt mennis vvyvis," it may be translated as "Friars with knives go about and swive (have sex wikipedia.org
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swiff
▪ I. swier obs. f. squire = esquire.a 1400–50 [see swimble v.]. 1450 in Catal. Anc. Deeds IV. 327 Comeng..to excuse hym opon a boke be for John Hudelston swier.▪ II. swier, swiete, swife, swiff see sweer, sweet, swive. Oxford English Dictionary
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Fuck
of Wordes, included the term, along with several now-archaic, but then-vulgar synonyms, in this definition: Fottere: To jape, to sard, to fucke, to swive as verbs, though with less profane meanings, while "sard" was a descendant of the Anglo-Saxon verb seordan (or seorðan, ON serða), to copulate; and "swive wikipedia.org
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swewyt
swewyt obs. Sc. pa. tense of swive. Oxford English Dictionary
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2020 Laurence Olivier Awards
Theatre Small Island – National Theatre Olivier The Son – Duke of York's Theatre The Starry Messenger – Wyndham's Theatre Sweet Charity – Donmar Warehouse Swive wikipedia.org
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swayve
swayve, v. dial. Also 4 sweyue, 9 swave. [ad. ON. *sveifa (cf. Norw. dial. sveiva to swing, sveiv whirl, vortex), related to sv{iacu}fa to rove, drift (see swive).] intr. To move to and fro; to flow.13.. E.E. Allit. P. C. 253 Þenne he [sc. the whale] swengez & swayues to þe se boþem. 1377 Langl. P. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweype
sweype sweyr, sweyre, sweyt(e, sweythyli, swferane, swhyve: see swaip Obs., sweer a., swear, sweet, swithly, sovereign, swive. Oxford English Dictionary
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swafe
† swafe Obs. Also 4–5 swayf(e, sweyf, swaffe, 8 swave. [f. ON. sveif- in *sveifa swayve, sveif tiller (cf. OHG. sweib swinging), related to sv{iacu}f- in sv{iacu}fa = OE. sw{iacu}fan to swive; the general notion being that of sweeping or swinging.] 1. A swinging stroke or blow; momentum.13.. E.E. Al... Oxford English Dictionary
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overswive
† overˈswive, v. Obs. In 2–3 -swifen. [f. over- 2 + swive, OE. sw{iacu}fan to move, ON. sv{iacu}fa to rove, turn, sweep.] trans. To overcome, overpower.c 1200 Ormin 1848 Þatt Godess Sune shollde wel Þe deofell oferrswifenn. Ibid. 1884. Oxford English Dictionary
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swivel
▪ I. swivel, n. (ˈswɪv(ə)l) Forms: 4 swyuel, swewyl, suawel(le, 5–6 swevill(e, -yll, -ell, (5 swefel, sewevelle), 5–7 swivell, 6 swyuell, swyvle, (swyffvyll), 7 swyvile, 7–8 swivle, 8 swyvil, swivil, (9 Sc. sweevil), 7– swivel. β. 6 Sc. swele, 7 sweell. γ. 6 Sc. sowl, swoll, swoul, 9 soul, sooal, et... Oxford English Dictionary
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swift
▪ I. † swift, n.1 Obs. Naut. App. = swifter. Knight Dict. Mech. gives this form with the definitions of swifter a, b, but they seem to be wrongly inferred from the entry swift in Smyth's Sailor's Word-bk.1336–7 Acc. Exch. K.R. 19/31 m. 5 (P.R.O.) In D. Swiftes emptis in Grosso apud lenne de Iohanne ... Oxford English Dictionary
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swinge
▪ I. swinge, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (swɪndʒ) Also 6 swynge, 6–7 swindge. [Related to swinge v.1] † 1. Sway, power, rule, authority, influence: esp. to have swinge or bear swinge, the (full, whole, chief) or all the swinge, etc. Obs.1531 Tindale Expos. 1 John v. 21 (1538) 83 Yf in .x. paryshes rounde th... Oxford English Dictionary
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fuck
▪ I. fuck, v. (fʌk) Also 6 fuk, 7– f—k, etc. [Early mod.E fuck, fuk, answering to a ME. type *fuken (wk. vb.) not found; ulterior etym. unknown. Synonymous G. ficken cannot be shown to be related.] For centuries, and still by the great majority, regarded as a taboo-word; until recent times not often... Oxford English Dictionary
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