What is another word for swigging?

Pronunciation: [swˈɪɡɪŋ] (IPA)

Swigging is often used to describe the act of drinking, usually in a quick and informal manner. There are many synonyms for this term that can be used to add variety to your writing and speech. Some popular synonyms for swigging include guzzling, gulping, chugging, quaffing, swilling, and sipping. These words can be used to describe the different ways of consuming a beverage. For example, guzzling implies drinking quickly and excessively, while sipping is a slower and more deliberate method of drinking. By using different synonyms, you can add depth and nuance to your language and make your writing and speech more interesting and engaging.

Synonyms for Swigging:

What are the hypernyms for Swigging?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Swigging

At this, Teach, hatless and shoeless, and, says his biographer, "a little flushed with drink"-as a man might be who spent most of his waking hours swigging pure rum-stumbled up on deck and made a proposal to his bored companions.
"Plotting in Pirate Seas"
Francis Rolt-Wheeler
I'm sorry, swigging down what he had poured, but I wasn't listening very closely.
"The Bad Man"
Charles Hanson Towne
We had a political tea that afternoon: all the leaders of the Levies, old Raja Akbar Khan, Humayun, Taifu, the Nagar Wazir, Shah Mirza, and one or two princelings who had come up to see some fighting, all squatted round our little room on the straw, swigging sweet tea and munching biscuits, quite a friendly gathering; in fact, so much tea was consumed that the mess president swore he would send in a bill.
"With Kelly to Chitral"
William George Laurence Beynon

Famous quotes with Swigging

  • Originally I was content to just simply accept the money, that was offered when people had adapted my comic books into films. Eventually I decided to refuse to accept any of the money for the films, and to ask if my name could be taken off of them, so that I no longer had to endure the embarrasment of seeing my work travested in this manner. The first film that they made of my work was "From Hell" Which was an adaptation of my "Jack the Ripper" narrative … In which they replaced my gruff Dorset police constable with Johnny Depp's Absinthe-swigging dandy. The next film to be made from one of my books was the regrettable "League of Extraordinary Gentlemen"… Where the only resemblence it had to my book was a similar title. The most recent film that they have made of mine is apparently this new "V for Vendetta" movie which was probably the final straw between me and Hollywood. They were written to be impossible to reproduce in terms of cinema, and so why not leave them simply as a comic in the way that they were intended to be. And if you are going to make them into films, please try to make them into better ones, than the ones I have been cursed with thus far.
    Alan Moore

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