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swingy

American  
[swing-ee] / ˈswɪŋ i /

adjective

swingier, swingiest
  1. characterized by swing; lively; swinging: swinging: swing.

    swingy dance tunes.


Etymology

Origin of swingy

First recorded in 1910–15; swing 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.

"You invented that swingy thing," the Queen is said to have remarked, when giving him his knighthood.

From BBC

“It’s no secret, though, that some of the Asian American voters do tend to be more swingy in the midterms. That’s why our group is spending a lot of time on the ground.”

From New York Times

In this very swingy state, no one in this trio pretends that 2022 will be easy for any of them.

From Washington Post

Rep. Nancy Mace, who is running in the state’s swingy 1st Congressional District, is being challenged by former state lawmaker Katie Arrington.

From Seattle Times

A four-piece band was playing a swingy number for couples dancing on the wooden deck.

From Literature