swag
1noun
verb (used without object), swagged, swag·ging.
verb (used with object), swagged, swag·ging.
Origin of swag
1swag
2noun
adjective
verb (used without object), swagged, swag·ging.
Origin of swag
2Examples from the Web for swag
Contemporary Examples of swag
Sneaker and clothing brands routinely dole out buckets of dough to drape their swag over popular cultural characters.
Ultimately, though, “his dad rented it to us for $500… I need to send him a package of swag.”
We shared pride in the mission and proudly wore our finest Facebook swag—hats, T-shirts, hoodies.
In recent years, the Oscar nominees have had an evolving relationship with the swag bag.
Howard Fineman, looking camera-ready as usual, wandered the convention hall looking for swag.
Tropical Storm Isaac Sidelines Media Elite at the Republican ConventionLauren Ashburn
August 28, 2012
Historical Examples of swag
I didn't git none o' the swag; it warn't my job, but I seed 'em through.
The UnderdogF. Hopkinson Smith
If we got the swag, we'd GOT to do for him, or he would hunt us down and do for us, sure.
Tom Sawyer, DetectiveMark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
I was going to give you a share of the swag—of course, of course, of course!
The Trimming of GoosieJames Hopper
They didn't fight; they stayed at home, where it was safe, and waited for the swag.
Mark Twain, A Biography, 1835-1910, CompleteAlbert Bigelow Paine
Now all you've got to do is to make sure where he keeps his swag.
VictoryJoseph Conrad