swiftie
noun/ˈswɪfti/UK/ˈswɪft.iː/UK/ˈswɪft.i/CA/ˈswəft.iː/
Etymology
From swift + -ie.
Definitions
Someone or something that moves, acts or thinks fast.
- ‘He don't like coffee,’ Gregorius said. ‘He's a swifty. He moves fast. Good reflexes.’
- Blanche Martin, the No. 1 fullback from Michigan State, and Don Maynard, a swiftie who spent one season with the Giants, may be the best the [New York] Titans have.
An alcoholic drink that is consumed quickly.
- Near-synonym: swift half
- A bar and clubhouse will be in place at Tallaght for the big kick-off in 2001. Until then there is a modest bar at the Morton Stadium, but Rovers fans tend to have a swiftie at various spots in town before heading to the match.
- ‘I thought we’d go to Cuba.’ He says it like he’s suggesting we go down the road to the local pub for a swiftie.
A fraud or trick
A fraud or trick; an act of deception.
›+ 2 more definitionsshow fewer
Ellipsis of Tom Swiftie.
An enthusiastic fan of American singer-songwriter and actress Taylor Swift.
- Today was the day, and it hadn't fully hit me till that very moment when the doors opened and I was rushing to the front of the stage and standing amongst the thousands of fellow Swifties.
- Even for devoted Swifties, it's hard to deny that her surrealist nightmare of a Grammy performance was a definite miscalculation.
- “RED” makes you think of Taylor Swift, so maybe we can get some confused Swifties to buy our album.
The neighborhood
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for swiftie. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA