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sweepy

American  
[swee-pee] / ˈswi pi /

adjective

sweepier, sweepiest
  1. sweeping.


Etymology

Origin of sweepy

First recorded in 1690–1700; sweep 1 + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Sweepy and Fletcher have now met Harold, who has "taken to them", according to his owner Dot Smith.

From BBC

“Then the breaking ball gets sweepy, the fastball is inconsistent.”

From Los Angeles Times

Then there are the lawsuits from people like Mr. Sweepy.

From New York Times

The operator of a website called Sweepstakes Today, Mr. Sweepy — a nickname used by Craig McDaniel — says Google used its power over online advertising to bleed his website dry.

From New York Times

Mr. McDaniel, who signs some of his public messages as “Mr. Sweepy,” said on a GoFundMe page he set up to help cover the costs of running the site that his revenue had “dropped like a rock” and that he could go out of business.

From New York Times