- swatted
- swɑt /swɒt n. sudden sharp blow, slap v. smack, strike, slap
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
swatted
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swat — I. transitive verb (swatted; swatting) Etymology: English dialect, to squat, alteration of English squat Date: circa 1796 to hit with a sharp slapping blow usually with an instrument (as a bat or flyswatter) < swatted the ball for a home run > II … New Collegiate Dictionary
Fly Me to the Moon (film) — Infobox Film name = Fly Me to the Moon caption = Promotional poster director = Ben Stassen producer = writer = Domonic Paris starring = Nicollette Sheridan Tim Curry Christopher Lloyd Robert Patrick Kelly Ripa Adrienne Barbeau Ed Begley, Jr. Buzz … Wikipedia
2003 Tennessee Titans season — Infobox NFL season team = Tennessee Titans year = 2003 record = 12 4 division place = 1st AFC South coach = Jeff Fisher stadium = The Coliseum playoffs = Lost Division Roundeason SummaryAt 12 4 the Titans posted the 15th season with at least ten… … Wikipedia
swat — swat1 /swot/, v., swatted, swatting, n. v.t. 1. to hit; slap; smack. 2. Baseball. to hit (a ball) powerfully, usually for a long distance. n. 3. a smart blow; slap; smack. 4. Baseball. a powerfully hit ball. Also, swot. [1790 1800; orig. var. of… … Universalium
swat — [swɔt US swa:t] v past tense and past participle swatted present participle swatting [T] [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: squat in its original meaning to crush (13 19 centuries)] to hit an insect in order to kill it ▪ He calmly swatted a couple of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
swat — UK [swɒt] / US [swɑt] verb [transitive] Word forms swat : present tense I/you/we/they swat he/she/it swats present participle swatting past tense swatted past participle swatted to hit something, especially an insect, with your hand or with a… … English dictionary
swat — I. /swɒt / (say swot) Colloquial –verb (t) (swatted, swatting) 1. to hit with a smart or violent blow. –noun 2. a smart or violent blow. Also, swot. {originally variant of squat} –swatter, noun II. /swɒt / ( …
rear end — {n.} 1. The back part (usually of a vehicle) * /The rear end of our car was smashed when we stopped suddenly and the car behind us hit us./ Often used like an adjective, with a hyphen. * /A head on crash is more likely to kill the passengers than … Dictionary of American idioms
rear end — {n.} 1. The back part (usually of a vehicle) * /The rear end of our car was smashed when we stopped suddenly and the car behind us hit us./ Often used like an adjective, with a hyphen. * /A head on crash is more likely to kill the passengers than … Dictionary of American idioms
History of baseball in the United States — National League Baltimore Orioles, 1896 Part of the Baseball series on … Wikipedia
