- Swown
- Swown \Swown\, v. & n. Swoon. [Obs.] --Chaucer. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Swown
Look at other dictionaries:
swown — swown(e obs. forms of swoon … Useful english dictionary
swowne — swown(e obs. forms of swoon … Useful english dictionary
swowns — swown(e)s variants of swounds … Useful english dictionary
swownes — swown(e)s variants of swounds … Useful english dictionary
swoon — [swu:n] v [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: swown [i] to swoon (13 19 centuries), from Old English geswogen made sick or unconscious ] 1.) to be extremely excited and unable to control yourself because you admire someone so much swoon over ▪ crowds of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
swoon — verb 1》 literary faint, especially from extreme emotion. 2》 (usu. swoon over) be overcome with adoration or other strong emotion. noun literary a faint. Origin ME: as swown fainting , aswoon in a faint , both from OE geswōgen overcome … English new terms dictionary
ysow — ysow(e, ysowȝ, ysown(e see swow, swown pa. pple. Obs … Useful english dictionary
ysowȝ — ysow(e, ysowȝ, ysown(e see swow, swown pa. pple. Obs … Useful english dictionary
ysown — ysow(e, ysowȝ, ysown(e see swow, swown pa. pple. Obs … Useful english dictionary
ysowne — ysow(e, ysowȝ, ysown(e see swow, swown pa. pple. Obs … Useful english dictionary
