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.
"Bats swing from the branches of the tree outside the cave."
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verb To change or fluctuate, especially between extremes.
"Prices swing wildly when the weather ruins the harvest."
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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
- Bats swing from the branches of the tree outside the cave.
- The children swung on the rope tied to the old oak tree.
- Prices swing wildly when the weather ruins the harvest.
- Opinion polls can swing from one side to the other overnight.
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: "Bats swing from the branches of the tree outside the cave." 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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