"Swayback" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Swayback" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Swayback
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"Swayback" Meaning

The word "swayback" can refer to:

A curvature of the back due to a lumbar lordosis, where the lower back curves inward.
A style of ribboned or decorated boat that originated in Scandinavia, in which the stern is high and broad and the bow is low and narrow.
To sway or lean to a certain side, usually indicating a lack of balance or stability.

"Swayback" Examples

5 Usage Examples of "Swayback"


1. Medical Context
.signal of an underlying spinal problem, the tractor's swayback may indicate an imbalance in the driver's weight or a malfunctioning suspension system.

2. Linguistic Description
The goat's swayback, caused by the parasite's infection, affected its ability to run at full speed.

3. Idiomatic Expression
She let her feelings swayback and forth all night about committing to the new job.

4. Equestrian Usage
The rider expertly adjusted the saddle for her horse's swayback, hoping to alleviate the discomfort.

5. Colloquialism
Neighbors complained about the swayback fence on Mr. Johnson's property, obstructing the sidewalk.

"Swayback" Similar Words

Swathes

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Swathing

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Swati

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Swats

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A swat is a light blow, typically with a flat surface, usually with the back of the hand.

Swatted

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Swatter

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Swatting

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Sway

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Swaybacked

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Swayed

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Swaying

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Sways

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Swazi

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Swaziland

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Swazis

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The word "Swazis" refers to a people from Eswatini (formerly known as Swaziland), a small landlocked country in southern Africa, or more specifically, to the people who speak the Swati language and are members of the Swazi royal family or who have ancestral ties to the kingdom of Eswatini.<br><br>The term "Swazi" is also used as an adjective to describe something related to Eswatini or its culture, such as Swazi culture, Swazi language, or Swazi traditional clothing.<br><br>It's worth noting that the terms "Swazi" and "Swati" are often used interchangeably, but technically, the terms have slightly different connotations. "Swazi" refers specifically to the royalty and the ruling family, while a Swati can also refer to any member of the general population in Eswatinia.

Sweal

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