Swikele, adj. treacherous, XV g 7. [OE. swicol.]
Swilke, Swylk(e), adj. of this kind, such, IV a 35, XVI 38, 116; Sic, X 40, 66, 74, 103, 135; pron. pl. such folk, IV b 25. [Northern form of Swiche, q.v.]
Swym, n. dimness, oblivion, VII 12. [OE. swīma, swoon.]
Swimme, to swim; Swimmende, pres. p. XII a 170, 172; Swam, pa. t. VII 162. [OE. swimman.]
Swyn, n. pl. swine, VIII b 19. [OE. swīn.]
Swyngyng, n. swinging, strokes, VII 162. [OE. swíngan.]
Swynke, n. toil; in sudore (L.) and swynke (var. on usual swete and swink), VIII a 229. [OE. (ge-)swinc.] See Sweng.
Swynke, v. to toil (freq. allit. with swete), VIII a 26, 122, 188, 210, b 59, XVII 195; Swange, pa. t. pl. VI 226. [OE. swincan, and occas. in same sense swingan.]
Swire, Swyre, n. neck, XIV b 68 (distrib. sg.; see Herte), XV c 27. [OE. swīra.]
Swiþe, Swyþe, Swith, adv. very, II 118; exceedingly, II 472; (very) quickly, I 106, II 474, V 191, XIV b 51; also swiþe, as swyþe, at once, I 111, II 574 (see Also, Ase). [OE. swīþe.]