swell
41swell — Ocean waves that have traveled out of their fetch. Swell characteristically exhibits a more regular and longer period and has flatter crests than waves within their fetch …
42swell — (not recommended) refer to swell and swale topography …
43swell — adj Excellent, outstanding. Thanks for helping out, Eula, you re really swell. 1920s …
44swell up — see swell 2) …
45swell — great, wonderful, (often used sarcastically) How was your vacation? Oh swell. It rained every day …
46swell — to be pregnant Of obvious imagery, and not used of male or female obesity: Unless it swell past hiding, and then it s past watching. (Shakespeare, Troilus and Cressida) …
47swell — I. v. n. 1. Dilate, expand, tumefy, distend, fill out, intumesce, grow larger or bigger (by expansion). 2. Increase (by outward addition), augment, enlarge. 3. Rise (as waves), heave, surge. 4. Belly, be inflated. 5. Strut, look big, put on airs …
48swell — 1. verb 1) her lip swelled up Syn: expand, bulge, distend, inflate, dilate, bloat, puff up, balloon, fatten, fill out 2) the population swelled Syn: grow …
49swell — jūrų bangavimas statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Jūrų ar vandenynų paviršinio vandens sluoksnio svyravimas, atsirandantis dėl vėjo, Mėnulio ir saulės traukos jėgų, atmosferos slėgio svyravimo, žemės drebėjimų, dugno… …
50swell — To enlarge or increase. In an action of tort, circumstances of aggravation may swell the damages Swift v. Tyson Case. An early case decided in 1842 by the U.S. Supreme Court, 41 (16 Pet.) U.S. 1, 10 L.Ed. 865, which held that federal courts in… …
