swing in Latin
swing in Latin is oscillum, oscillo — swing means to move back and forth or in a circular path while hanging from a fixed point.
swing in Latin
oscillum
oscillo
(intransitive) To rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
What does "swing" mean?
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verb To move back and forth or in a circular path while hanging from a fixed point.
"The children swung on the rope tied to the old oak tree."
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verb To change or fluctuate, especially between extremes.
"Her mood swung from joy to frustration within minutes."
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noun A seat suspended by ropes or chains that a person sits on and moves back and forth.
"The kids raced to the playground swing."
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noun A change in the level of support, votes, or results.
"The poll showed a swing toward the challenger."
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swing in a sentence
- The children swung on the rope tied to the old oak tree.
- The pendulum swung steadily back and forth.
- Her mood swung from joy to frustration within minutes.
- The kids raced to the playground swing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "swing" in Latin?
"swing" in Latin is oscillum, oscillo. swing means: To move back and forth or in a circular path while hanging from a fixed point.
How do you use "swing" in a sentence?
Example: "The children swung on the rope tied to the old oak tree." In Latin, "swing" is oscillum, oscillo.
Are there other ways to say "swing" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "swing": oscillum, oscillo.
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